Veterans-For-Change.org

Members of the United States military may receive their biggest pay raise in nine years if a defense bill just approved by the U.S. House becomes law.

The persistence of serious problems endangering America’s Veterans at the Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Washington, DC has employees begging Secretary of Veterans Affairs Robert Wilkie for assistance.

According to the Veterans Administration, millions of Veterans suffer from PTSD. And when service members with PTSD return home, it usually doesn't mean returning to normal.

Editor’s note: The following is an opinion piece. The writer is not employed by Military Times and the views expressed here do not necessarily represent those of Military Times or its editorial staff, nor those of the Defense Department.

President Trump’s newly installed Veterans Affairs secretary, in his first interview since taking office earlier this week, sounded the alarm about the need to fix a critical program allowing Veterans to see local private doctors instead of driving long distances to a VA hospital.

The Department of Veterans Affairs has begun implementing new provisions of the Harry W. Colmery Educational Assistance Act of 2017, better known as the "Forever GI Bill."

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today approved Azedra (iobenguane I 131) injection for intravenous use for the treatment of adults and adolescents age 12 and older with rare tumors of the adrenal gland (pheochromocytoma or paraganglioma) that cannot be surgically removed (unresectable), have spread beyond the original tumor site and require systemic anticancer therapy. This is the first FDA-approved drug for this use.

After more than two years of combing through military databases, school yearbooks, newspaper obituaries and other records, researchers have found a photograph of every Escambia County man killed in the Vietnam War.

The Departments of Education and Veterans Affairs (VA) have teamed up to notify Veterans with severe disabilities that they may be eligible to have their federal student loans discharged tax-free.

GREENEVILLE, Tenn. — A federal jury has convicted an ex-U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs worker of defrauding a disabled and incompetent Veteran of $680,000-plus.