Department of Veterans Affairs

The 11 Republican Senators who voted against the PACT Act shared messages of support for veterans Friday.

Servicemembers on campus thrive when we focus on their strengths, not their perceived weaknesses.

Taxpayer dollars meant for maintaining military readiness and combat lethality are being pledged without condition to the abortion gods.

Our veterans deserve the best health care our nation can provide—and the Department of Veterans Affairs can do more to make that a reality.

Legislation providing lifetime healthcare to military personnel exposed to huge trash burning pits in Iraq and Afghanistan excludes thousands of U.S. civilians.

The bill to ensure veterans have information and access to nutritional food was introduced by Democratic Rep. Mary Peltola.

VA budget increases are happening as some in Congress push to sharply limit the ability of veterans to file disability claims.

"We are horrified at the video of a VA employee assaulting a Veteran at the Atlanta VA Health Care System on April 28," Terrence Haye wrote to Newsweek.

"Needless to say he spent his final three years on earth battling the war that followed him home."

The man received medical services, housing subsidies and nutritional benefits while using his brother's identity, according to prosecutors.

The president promised to provide veterans with "the world-class benefits that they've earned" during his speech at Arlington National Cemetery.

Veterans are yelled at by VA receptionists, rushed through appointments with doctors and, when we find ourselves houseless, the medications keeping us alive disappear into the mail system or sit unclaimed in pharmacies.

In 1976, Cleland became the nation's youngest Veteran Affairs administrator ever and the first Vietnam vet to head the department.

Ivanka Trump and her husband Jared Kushner are accused of knowing of the men's actions, according to House Democrats.

The change will reportedly be announced on the 10-year anniversary of the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy ending.

Richard Meleski claimed to have served as Navy SEAL and said he had been a prisoner of war, which gave him Priority Group 3 healthcare.

"Suicide is preventable, and everyone has a role to play in saving lives," VA Secretary Denis McDonough said in a statement.

Providing benefits and medical care to veterans will be the biggest single long-term cost of the post-9/11 wars, according to a new report.

In his final days in office, President Donald Trump made several speeches highlighting the achievements of his presidency.

The VA's COVID death toll equates to 23 per day, a greater number than the suicide rate of veterans, which is 17 per day.

An independent government watchdog report says Crenshaw, a former Navy SEAL, tried to help the VA secretary damage the reputation of a woman who was sexually assaulted at a VA facility.

"It's clear: Dan Crenshaw is not morally fit to be a member of the House of Representatives," the progressive veterans group Common Defense said in a statement.

In a statement Saturday, House Speaker Pelosi criticized Robert Wilkie and called for his resignation, following the inspector general's report.

Former Deputy Secretary of Veterans Affairs James Byrne claims he lost his job because he didn't back an attempt by his boss, Robert Wilkie, to discredit a Navy veteran whose sexual assault allegations he felt were a political plot against him.

James Stiles received nearly $195,000 in medical care and $4,000 in housing benefits by claiming to be a Marine with two Purple Heart medals.

September 11, 2001, was a day that left millions of Americans terrified, confused and angry. But it also served as another test of this great nation's resolve and its commitment to freedom and liberty.

The Department of Veterans Affairs has disputed a survey released Friday that found a majority of VA employees have witnessed racial discrimination against veterans.

The Department of Veteran Affairs reported that it treated 4,100 COVID-19 patients at 138 medical facilities in the U.S. in June, up from 1,390 in May.

Julie Wheeler, 43, of Beckley, West Virginia, will spend 42 months in federal prison and pay restitution of $289,055.07, according to a statement released Tuesday by the U.S. Department of Justice.

The rate of hospitalization among U.S. military members is also reportedly 50 times greater than for U.S. civilians.