-
Veteran suicide is a problem. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is a solution.
This congressman has introduced legislation to create a hyperbaric oxygen treatment pilot program for veterans with TBI and PTSD.
-
DoD school officials identify first DoDEA employee to die from COVID-19
Described as “beloved” by parents, teachers, co-workers, she is the only DoDEA employee to die from COVID.
-
This non-profit organization works to recover WWII MIAs still missing
Friday marks 41 years since then President Jimmy Carter proclaimed a national day of remembrance for those Americans captured or still missing from war.
-
Former VA doctor pleads guilty to molesting patients
A former doctor at a Veterans Affairs hospital in West Virginia pleaded guilty Thursday to federal charges that he molested three male patients and violated their civil rights.
-
Union wants DoDEA schools to move to remote learning, citing death of Fort Knox DoD school counselor from COVID
It’s believed to be the only COVID death among DoDEA staff.
-
Georgia man admits killing soldier’s wife at Fort Stewart
A Georgia man has admitted killing the wife of a deployed U.S. Army soldier, federal prosecutors said Thursday.
-
Reports of an active shooter at Fort Hood untrue; soldier arrested for making ‘homicidal threats’
“Rumors of an active shooter on Fort Hood are false; no shots were fired,” said a spokesman for the Army post.
-
Major veterans suicide prevention legislation advances, but without discussion of guns
Congress is expected to finalize a series of suicide prevention measures by the end of September.
-
Report: Feds considered using ‘heat ray’ on DC protesters
A military whistleblower says federal officials sought some unusual crowd control devices — including one that’s been called a “heat ray” — to deal with protesters outside the White House on the June day that law enforcement forcibly cleared Lafayette Square.
-
Barracks searched for unregistered firearms, other violations following Fort Bliss shooting
Post officials said the health and welfare inspection was not targeted at anyone or for any particular outcome, but did give them the ability to look for unregistered weapons.
-
Veteran suicide is a problem. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is a solution.
This congressman has introduced legislation to create a hyperbaric oxygen treatment pilot program for veterans with TBI and PTSD.
-
DoD school officials identify first DoDEA employee to die from COVID-19
Described as “beloved” by parents, teachers, co-workers, she is the only DoDEA employee to die from COVID.
-
This non-profit organization works to recover WWII MIAs still missing
Friday marks 41 years since then President Jimmy Carter proclaimed a national day of remembrance for those Americans captured or still missing from war.
-
Former VA doctor pleads guilty to molesting patients
A former doctor at a Veterans Affairs hospital in West Virginia pleaded guilty Thursday to federal charges that he molested three male patients and violated their civil rights.
-
Union wants DoDEA schools to move to remote learning, citing death of Fort Knox DoD school counselor from COVID
It’s believed to be the only COVID death among DoDEA staff.
-
Georgia man admits killing soldier’s wife at Fort Stewart
A Georgia man has admitted killing the wife of a deployed U.S. Army soldier, federal prosecutors said Thursday.
-
Reports of an active shooter at Fort Hood untrue; soldier arrested for making ‘homicidal threats’
“Rumors of an active shooter on Fort Hood are false; no shots were fired,” said a spokesman for the Army post.
-
Major veterans suicide prevention legislation advances, but without discussion of guns
Congress is expected to finalize a series of suicide prevention measures by the end of September.
-
Report: Feds considered using ‘heat ray’ on DC protesters
A military whistleblower says federal officials sought some unusual crowd control devices — including one that’s been called a “heat ray” — to deal with protesters outside the White House on the June day that law enforcement forcibly cleared Lafayette Square.
-
Barracks searched for unregistered firearms, other violations following Fort Bliss shooting
Post officials said the health and welfare inspection was not targeted at anyone or for any particular outcome, but did give them the ability to look for unregistered weapons.
-
Veteran suicide is a problem. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is a solution.
This congressman has introduced legislation to create a hyperbaric oxygen treatment pilot program for veterans with TBI and PTSD.
-
DoD school officials identify first DoDEA employee to die from COVID-19
Described as “beloved” by parents, teachers, co-workers, she is the only DoDEA employee to die from COVID.
-
This non-profit organization works to recover WWII MIAs still missing
Friday marks 41 years since then President Jimmy Carter proclaimed a national day of remembrance for those Americans captured or still missing from war.
-
Former VA doctor pleads guilty to molesting patients
A former doctor at a Veterans Affairs hospital in West Virginia pleaded guilty Thursday to federal charges that he molested three male patients and violated their civil rights.
-
Union wants DoDEA schools to move to remote learning, citing death of Fort Knox DoD school counselor from COVID
It’s believed to be the only COVID death among DoDEA staff.
-
Georgia man admits killing soldier’s wife at Fort Stewart
A Georgia man has admitted killing the wife of a deployed U.S. Army soldier, federal prosecutors said Thursday.
-
Reports of an active shooter at Fort Hood untrue; soldier arrested for making ‘homicidal threats’
“Rumors of an active shooter on Fort Hood are false; no shots were fired,” said a spokesman for the Army post.
-
Major veterans suicide prevention legislation advances, but without discussion of guns
Congress is expected to finalize a series of suicide prevention measures by the end of September.
-
Report: Feds considered using ‘heat ray’ on DC protesters
A military whistleblower says federal officials sought some unusual crowd control devices — including one that’s been called a “heat ray” — to deal with protesters outside the White House on the June day that law enforcement forcibly cleared Lafayette Square.
-
Barracks searched for unregistered firearms, other violations following Fort Bliss shooting
Post officials said the health and welfare inspection was not targeted at anyone or for any particular outcome, but did give them the ability to look for unregistered weapons.
