While the VA assures that veterans will not see any disruptions in care, local organizations in Las Vegas are bracing for the ...

The New York Times is covering the different ways the V.A.’s health system is changing under President Trump. We want to know ...

Veterans Affairs Secretary Doug Collins is proposing significant changes to the Department of Veterans Affairs, including a potential reduction of up to 80,000 jobs, as part of a broader plan to ...

Veterans do all kinds of work for the federal government. Their work can be classified into nearly 60 broad occupational ...

President Trump’s executive order ending collective bargaining across national security agencies represents a return to ...

The loosely-structured program has no budget or list of employees, and its fund-raising arm apparently has failed to file ...

Veterans Affairs Secretary Doug Collins said job reductions will include veterans, but his department is "not an employment agency." ...

Alive asked the cabinet secretary about the future of the tens of thousands of employees now under his leadership.

WASHINGTON (AP) — As congressional lawmakers scramble to respond to President Donald Trump’s slashing of the federal government, one group is already taking a front and center role: military veterans.

Veterans can enroll in Medicare as soon as they become eligible, even if they already have coverage through TRICARE or Veterans Affairs (VA ... and VA benefits do not work together.

On Wednesday, the Department of Veterans Affairs notified Muro he would be placed on paid administrative ... move beyond “here’s your shots, here’s your pills, do your bloodwork and see you in six ...

not do anything worse.” Valimont said the district has one of the highest number of veteran populations in the country, and she can’t believe Republicans aren’t speaking out against the cuts being ...