Veterans Affairs

After more than two months of declining active cases of the coronavirus among Department of Veterans Affairs patients and staff, those cases are beginning to rise again.

More than 3,000 vets have already signed up for a viurtual hearing with the VA's Board of Veterans Appeals.

The pause includes the suspension of debt collection action for up to 90 days or extending repayment terms on preexisting VA debts, whichever the veteran prefers.

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.

House lawmakers took a major step on Thursday to advance a package of bills aimed at preventing veteran suicide, part of a deal with senators to pass legislation from both chambers.

Patrick Duva is a 29-year-old Marine veteran. He's a beloved son, brother and future husband. Now, Duva is dying of cancer. Two tumors in his brain, on his pineal and pituitary glands, and a series of tumors on his spine have affected his nervous system and left him blind. He and his family are...

Nebraska has its first Fisher House.

About 46,000 veterans' personal information was compromised when a Department of Veterans Affairs online system was hacked, officials said Monday. The compromised data may have included social security numbers.

A U.S. Navy veteran had no idea he was living with the virus that causes AIDS for more than two decades, because government health care workers never informed him of his positive test result in the mid-1990s, he says.

After months of work, pressure is building for the House and Senate to pass key veteran suicide prevention legislation as a major election looms and before this session of Congress ends. Both Veterans Affairs committees have made preventing veteran suicide a top priority this Congress, as continued...