Staffing reductions in the Department of Veterans Affairs have prompted concerns that veterans' benefits may be cut.

The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has placed nearly 60 employees on leave, reallocating resources from diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives to enhance veteran services.

The dismissals targeted non-union employees who had served less than a year in competitive jobs or fewer than two years in specialty positions that aren't subject to worker protections.

Democratic lawmakers, veterans and union leaders rally against staff cuts at the Department of Veterans Affairs.

The Department of Veterans Affairs said late Thursday evening it had dismissed more than 1,000 employees. Those dismissed included non-bargaining unit probationary employees who have served less than ...

The Department of Veterans Affairs' website built to honor veterans who have served the country since the Revolutionary War will now allow former service ... experiences of those who served ...

State officials are asking all municipalities to find living World War II veterans in their communities, so they can be ...

U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary Doug Collins laid out his plans for the nation's largest integrated health ...

Veterans who re-enlisted or served multiple periods of military service may now qualify for additional G.I. Bill benefits, thanks to a recent policy update by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).