-
VA, DoD tout major progress in effort to join electronic health records systems
The departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs are eyeing the end of the summer for significant advances in their efforts for a new, joint electronic health record, a move that both bureaucracies have made the long-term centerpiece of medical reforms for their patients.
-
VA failed to reliably track spending on electronic health record system
The Department of Veteran Affairs says it spent $2.3 billion on its electronic health record system from fiscal 2015 through 2017, but the Government Accountability Office said it found only $1 billion of the spending to be “sufficiently reliable.”
-
Jason Kander is back after quietly working through PTSD
Not so many months ago, Jason Kander was spending his life on airplanes. The picture of youth and energy, Kander was in demand from Democratic groups across the U.S., a military veteran from middle America making a powerful case for generational change in his party, possibly with an eye toward a 2020 presidential run.
-
Statues lowered into ocean for veterans underwater dive memorial
The memorial, known as the “Circle of Heroes” and touted as the first of its kind by its creators, will feature 24 concrete statues of service members in total to represent the Air Force, the Army, the Navy, the Marines, and the Coast Guard.
-
Your GI Bill benefits: Everything you need to know
Updated with the latest details on the benefits you’ve earned and how to use it.
-
Why leaving the military is harder for female vets
Women veterans face different social expectations, a lack of a peer support, problems finding child care, and are more likely to face financial problems compared to their male counterparts
-
Why military retirees may no longer have to wait 180 days to start a job at DoD
Lawmakers say the DoD is losing good candidates because military retirees don’t want to wait for 180 days to start work.
-
How ‘Call of Duty: Black Ops 4’ players can help veterans find jobs
Activision will donate all the proceeds to its affiliate nonprofit, the Call of Duty Endowment, which helps veterans find employment.
-
VFW snaps 27-year membership decline and adds nearly 25,000 new members
Veterans groups like the VFW have struggled to appeal to younger veterans.
-
98-year-old Marine veteran injured at Battle of Okinawa receives Purple Heart nearly 75 years later
The mortar crewman suffered a blast concussion on May 14, 1945.
-
VA, DoD tout major progress in effort to join electronic health records systems
The departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs are eyeing the end of the summer for significant advances in their efforts for a new, joint electronic health record, a move that both bureaucracies have made the long-term centerpiece of medical reforms for their patients.
-
VA failed to reliably track spending on electronic health record system
The Department of Veteran Affairs says it spent $2.3 billion on its electronic health record system from fiscal 2015 through 2017, but the Government Accountability Office said it found only $1 billion of the spending to be “sufficiently reliable.”
-
Jason Kander is back after quietly working through PTSD
Not so many months ago, Jason Kander was spending his life on airplanes. The picture of youth and energy, Kander was in demand from Democratic groups across the U.S., a military veteran from middle America making a powerful case for generational change in his party, possibly with an eye toward a 2020 presidential run.
-
Statues lowered into ocean for veterans underwater dive memorial
The memorial, known as the “Circle of Heroes” and touted as the first of its kind by its creators, will feature 24 concrete statues of service members in total to represent the Air Force, the Army, the Navy, the Marines, and the Coast Guard.
-
Your GI Bill benefits: Everything you need to know
Updated with the latest details on the benefits you’ve earned and how to use it.
-
Why leaving the military is harder for female vets
Women veterans face different social expectations, a lack of a peer support, problems finding child care, and are more likely to face financial problems compared to their male counterparts
-
Why military retirees may no longer have to wait 180 days to start a job at DoD
Lawmakers say the DoD is losing good candidates because military retirees don’t want to wait for 180 days to start work.
-
How ‘Call of Duty: Black Ops 4’ players can help veterans find jobs
Activision will donate all the proceeds to its affiliate nonprofit, the Call of Duty Endowment, which helps veterans find employment.
-
VFW snaps 27-year membership decline and adds nearly 25,000 new members
Veterans groups like the VFW have struggled to appeal to younger veterans.
-
98-year-old Marine veteran injured at Battle of Okinawa receives Purple Heart nearly 75 years later
The mortar crewman suffered a blast concussion on May 14, 1945.
-
VA, DoD tout major progress in effort to join electronic health records systems
The departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs are eyeing the end of the summer for significant advances in their efforts for a new, joint electronic health record, a move that both bureaucracies have made the long-term centerpiece of medical reforms for their patients.
-
VA failed to reliably track spending on electronic health record system
The Department of Veteran Affairs says it spent $2.3 billion on its electronic health record system from fiscal 2015 through 2017, but the Government Accountability Office said it found only $1 billion of the spending to be “sufficiently reliable.”
-
Jason Kander is back after quietly working through PTSD
Not so many months ago, Jason Kander was spending his life on airplanes. The picture of youth and energy, Kander was in demand from Democratic groups across the U.S., a military veteran from middle America making a powerful case for generational change in his party, possibly with an eye toward a 2020 presidential run.
-
Statues lowered into ocean for veterans underwater dive memorial
The memorial, known as the “Circle of Heroes” and touted as the first of its kind by its creators, will feature 24 concrete statues of service members in total to represent the Air Force, the Army, the Navy, the Marines, and the Coast Guard.
-
Your GI Bill benefits: Everything you need to know
Updated with the latest details on the benefits you’ve earned and how to use it.
-
Why leaving the military is harder for female vets
Women veterans face different social expectations, a lack of a peer support, problems finding child care, and are more likely to face financial problems compared to their male counterparts
-
Why military retirees may no longer have to wait 180 days to start a job at DoD
Lawmakers say the DoD is losing good candidates because military retirees don’t want to wait for 180 days to start work.
-
How ‘Call of Duty: Black Ops 4’ players can help veterans find jobs
Activision will donate all the proceeds to its affiliate nonprofit, the Call of Duty Endowment, which helps veterans find employment.
-
VFW snaps 27-year membership decline and adds nearly 25,000 new members
Veterans groups like the VFW have struggled to appeal to younger veterans.
-
98-year-old Marine veteran injured at Battle of Okinawa receives Purple Heart nearly 75 years later
The mortar crewman suffered a blast concussion on May 14, 1945.
