- The Pentagon says reported cases of heat exhaustion jumped nearly 50 percent between 2014 and 2018.
- The Department of Veterans Affairs is training clergy members around the country to look for signs of psychological disorders and other issues.
- A growing number of programs try to treat PTSD by getting veterans into nature, even deep under the sea. But there's little scientific evidence that treatments like "scuba therapy" work.
- The $325 million dollar plan is funded by private companies and is expected to result in renovations to 16,000 homes on seven Army posts.
- Federal law protects the civilian jobs of National Guard and Reserve troops when they deploy. But federal employees allege the government itself doesn't always follow the law.
- Mold has long been a problem at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland in Texas. But when airmen started posting photos on Facebook, the Air Force stepped up.
- The new certificate recognizes as many as 550,000 veterans who were exposed to nuclear weapons tests between 1945 and 1992. But the certificates leave a...
- The legislation requires the government to expand fertility coverage for service members and veterans who've suffered war-related reproductive injuries.
- Camp Lejeune, N.C. was the first of several bases to experience racial violence during the Vietnam War. It led to major reforms in military racial...
- A thousand National Guard troops from Texas will try to address one of the unintended results of President Trump’s immigration crackdown — traffic jams that are slowing international commerce.
- Some VA medical centers have realized that helping vets get back in the game can also help with their recovery.
- The Government Accountability Office says the military isn't doing enough to deal with the effects of climate change, after more than $9 billion in...
- During the eight months they've been deployed at the U.S.-Mexico border, military personnel have had little direct contact with the people at the center of the mission.
- Congress is considering legislation to encourage "outdoor therapy" for veterans with injuries or post-traumatic stress. Volunteer groups are already running similar programs in national parks.
- Raul Guerra was adopted, so his DNA couldn't be matched to blood relatives. Scientists instead turned to an emerging technique that linked his bones to the drinking water in the places he grew up.
- Similiar debates have played out elsewhere, as sports stadiums that were originally built as memorials to veterans take on new corporate names.
