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VA to begin pilot programs to get COVID vaccines to all vets, spouses, caregivers
More than 33 million veterans and family members are now eligible to get the vaccine through VA.
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Lawmakers spar over problem of extremism in the military
Democrats see the issue as a major threat to military trust. Republicans dismissed the problem as too small to warrant significant attention.
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Renewed push to make more Guard, Reserve missions count towards GI Bill benefits
The move would make more education benefits available to thousands of part-time troops.
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Skepticism surrounds VA promise to draw down backlog of compensation and pension exams
Department officials have nearly 360,000 unfinished medical exams right now, about three times the pre-pandemic total.
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This week in Congress: VA’s ongoing coronavirus response
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 22.
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All veterans, their spouses and caregivers eligible to get COVID vaccine through VA under newly-passed bill
The new bill would make more than 20 million individuals eligible to get doses through VA.
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Lawmaker wants to strip benefits from veterans involved in January’s attack on Congress
Rep. Ruben Gallego says that individuals who attacked the government should not be able to receive military benefits from it.
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VA to launch full review of electronic medical records overhaul amid concerns over project’s progress
The 12-week review will look at issues with the new system but will not consider abandoning the project.
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Coronavirus rates at VA medical centers fall to five-month low
Active cases of the virus among patients are down almost 80 percent in the last two months.
-
The number of veterans experiencing homelessness rose slightly even before the coronavirus pandemic
Of every 10,000 veterans in America as of January 2020, roughly 21 were living on the streets.
-
VA to begin pilot programs to get COVID vaccines to all vets, spouses, caregivers
More than 33 million veterans and family members are now eligible to get the vaccine through VA.
-
Lawmakers spar over problem of extremism in the military
Democrats see the issue as a major threat to military trust. Republicans dismissed the problem as too small to warrant significant attention.
-
Renewed push to make more Guard, Reserve missions count towards GI Bill benefits
The move would make more education benefits available to thousands of part-time troops.
-
Skepticism surrounds VA promise to draw down backlog of compensation and pension exams
Department officials have nearly 360,000 unfinished medical exams right now, about three times the pre-pandemic total.
-
This week in Congress: VA’s ongoing coronavirus response
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 22.
-
All veterans, their spouses and caregivers eligible to get COVID vaccine through VA under newly-passed bill
The new bill would make more than 20 million individuals eligible to get doses through VA.
-
Lawmaker wants to strip benefits from veterans involved in January’s attack on Congress
Rep. Ruben Gallego says that individuals who attacked the government should not be able to receive military benefits from it.
-
VA to launch full review of electronic medical records overhaul amid concerns over project’s progress
The 12-week review will look at issues with the new system but will not consider abandoning the project.
-
Coronavirus rates at VA medical centers fall to five-month low
Active cases of the virus among patients are down almost 80 percent in the last two months.
-
The number of veterans experiencing homelessness rose slightly even before the coronavirus pandemic
Of every 10,000 veterans in America as of January 2020, roughly 21 were living on the streets.
-
VA to begin pilot programs to get COVID vaccines to all vets, spouses, caregivers
More than 33 million veterans and family members are now eligible to get the vaccine through VA.
-
Lawmakers spar over problem of extremism in the military
Democrats see the issue as a major threat to military trust. Republicans dismissed the problem as too small to warrant significant attention.
-
Renewed push to make more Guard, Reserve missions count towards GI Bill benefits
The move would make more education benefits available to thousands of part-time troops.
-
Skepticism surrounds VA promise to draw down backlog of compensation and pension exams
Department officials have nearly 360,000 unfinished medical exams right now, about three times the pre-pandemic total.
-
This week in Congress: VA’s ongoing coronavirus response
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 22.
-
All veterans, their spouses and caregivers eligible to get COVID vaccine through VA under newly-passed bill
The new bill would make more than 20 million individuals eligible to get doses through VA.
-
Lawmaker wants to strip benefits from veterans involved in January’s attack on Congress
Rep. Ruben Gallego says that individuals who attacked the government should not be able to receive military benefits from it.
-
VA to launch full review of electronic medical records overhaul amid concerns over project’s progress
The 12-week review will look at issues with the new system but will not consider abandoning the project.
-
Coronavirus rates at VA medical centers fall to five-month low
Active cases of the virus among patients are down almost 80 percent in the last two months.
-
The number of veterans experiencing homelessness rose slightly even before the coronavirus pandemic
Of every 10,000 veterans in America as of January 2020, roughly 21 were living on the streets.
