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An audit of the VHA Community Care Office showed that some of its facilities lacked any staff to process appeals and rather than sending them to another office that could, let them sit in boxes, file cabinets, cubicles and mailrooms unanswered -- some more than five years old.

A class-action lawsuit aiming to upgrade the other-than-honorable "bad paper" discharges of Navy and Marine veterans could help those diagnosed with PTSD, TBIs and other service-related conditions.

Veterans who may have been exposed to potentially hazardous toxins during their service can now access an app from the Department of Veterans Affairs that could answer questions and help them learn more about how the exposure could affect their health.

Senators introduced a bill aimed at protecting student veterans from "predatory" for-profit colleges, closing a loophole that they say led to schools targeting vets and service members: The Protect Veterans’ Education and Training Spending (Protect VETS) Act.

Two women senators introduced a bill to provide improved services and benefits to veterans who experience domestic or intimate partner violence or sexual assault.

A new bill introduced to the Senate this week would establish that certain veterans were exposed to airborne hazards or toxins from burn pits and could create a path to care at the Department of Veterans Affairs.

Native Americans and Native Alaskans are more likely to serve in the U.S. military than any other group and have served since the birth of the nation. Yet those veterans remain among the poorest and least insured veterans with the least access to Department of Veterans Affairs services.

A former Department of Veterans Affairs nursing assistant allegedly told investigators that she checked on an ill veteran.

Medal of Honor recipient Kyle Carpenter is building a life worth fighting for.

Looking for a place to gather, give thanks and break bread with your fellow veterans?