Veterans Affairs

Rudy Wiebe, 32, is a relatively healthy soldier, except for complications from toxic exposure and military service injuries. He never expected to get COVID-19.

After nine veteran deaths and more than 500 cases of veterans testing positive for the coronavirus, VA has publicly released its COVID-19 plan.

A watchdog agency checked in on the Department of Veterans Affairs' response to COVID-19, including screening processes and pandemic readiness.

Two more veterans have died of the coronavirus and the Department of Veterans Affairs is tracking nearly 500 who have been infected.

The Senate passed a bill to expand a VA grant program to help catastrophically wounded veterans adapt and renovate their homes.

Scammers are using the coronavirus pandemic as a chance to try to lure military families into giving away their personal information, according to the Defense Health Agency.

Congress is planning tens of billions more for the Department of Veterans Affairs in its next emergency spending package to help fund COVID-19 response.

The Department of Veterans Affairs wants to pause the Mission Act, a measure that expanded veterans' access to community care, over COVID-19 concerns.

At least four veterans have died of the coronavirus and the Department of Veterans Affairs is now tracking nearly 400 cases of infected veterans.

A flyer purporting to be an official Department of Veterans Affairs document full of misleading COVID-19 advice is fake, VA officials said.