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Trump claims he coined the nickname ‘Mad Dog’ Mattis
Mattis — who preferred the call sign “Chaos” — has been fighting the “Mad Dog” moniker for at least 15 years.
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Is VA shortchanging women’s health programs?
Lawmakers worry that spending for women-specific programs isn’t keeping up with the rapidly growing number of women veterans.
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Large-scale closures of VA facilities could be coming sooner than expected. Here’s why.
An asset review commission is set for 2022, but VA officials are considering moving quicker on the work.
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Service chiefs to face tough questions on military housing failures
Civilian and uniformed military leaders will testify on the problems on March 7.
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Trump made up injury to dodge Vietnam service, his former lawyer testifies
Michael Cohen told lawmakers that Trump said it would be ‘stupid’ to serve in Vietnam.
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Purple Heart vets will get disability claims moved quicker
The move gives the medal recipients’ cases top priority in the benefits process.
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This Trump administration effort to increase military spending is likely to spur controversy. Here’s why.
President Donald Trump is eyeing a boost to overseas contingency funds of more than $100 billion for fiscal 2020.
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Worries grow about white nationalism in the ranks
Lawmakers want to know what military officials are doing to combat the problem in the wake of new allegations of racism in the ranks.
-
This week in Congress: National emergency pushback from lawmakers
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 25.
-
Trump claims he coined the nickname ‘Mad Dog’ Mattis
Mattis — who preferred the call sign “Chaos” — has been fighting the “Mad Dog” moniker for at least 15 years.
-
Is VA shortchanging women’s health programs?
Lawmakers worry that spending for women-specific programs isn’t keeping up with the rapidly growing number of women veterans.
-
Large-scale closures of VA facilities could be coming sooner than expected. Here’s why.
An asset review commission is set for 2022, but VA officials are considering moving quicker on the work.
-
Service chiefs to face tough questions on military housing failures
Civilian and uniformed military leaders will testify on the problems on March 7.
-
Trump made up injury to dodge Vietnam service, his former lawyer testifies
Michael Cohen told lawmakers that Trump said it would be ‘stupid’ to serve in Vietnam.
-
Purple Heart vets will get disability claims moved quicker
The move gives the medal recipients’ cases top priority in the benefits process.
-
This Trump administration effort to increase military spending is likely to spur controversy. Here’s why.
President Donald Trump is eyeing a boost to overseas contingency funds of more than $100 billion for fiscal 2020.
-
Worries grow about white nationalism in the ranks
Lawmakers want to know what military officials are doing to combat the problem in the wake of new allegations of racism in the ranks.
-
This week in Congress: National emergency pushback from lawmakers
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 25.
-
Trump claims he coined the nickname ‘Mad Dog’ Mattis
Mattis — who preferred the call sign “Chaos” — has been fighting the “Mad Dog” moniker for at least 15 years.
-
Is VA shortchanging women’s health programs?
Lawmakers worry that spending for women-specific programs isn’t keeping up with the rapidly growing number of women veterans.
-
Large-scale closures of VA facilities could be coming sooner than expected. Here’s why.
An asset review commission is set for 2022, but VA officials are considering moving quicker on the work.
-
Service chiefs to face tough questions on military housing failures
Civilian and uniformed military leaders will testify on the problems on March 7.
-
Trump made up injury to dodge Vietnam service, his former lawyer testifies
Michael Cohen told lawmakers that Trump said it would be ‘stupid’ to serve in Vietnam.
-
Purple Heart vets will get disability claims moved quicker
The move gives the medal recipients’ cases top priority in the benefits process.
-
This Trump administration effort to increase military spending is likely to spur controversy. Here’s why.
President Donald Trump is eyeing a boost to overseas contingency funds of more than $100 billion for fiscal 2020.
-
Worries grow about white nationalism in the ranks
Lawmakers want to know what military officials are doing to combat the problem in the wake of new allegations of racism in the ranks.
-
This week in Congress: National emergency pushback from lawmakers
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 25.
