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Veterans find community, hard work in rare firefighting crew
On the U.S. Bureau of Land Management’s only hotshot crew focused on recruiting veterans, members have traded assault rifles and other weapons of war for chain saws and shovels.
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Oldest US military survivor of Pearl Harbor dies at age 106
Ray Chavez’s daughter, Kathleen Chavez of Poway, California, said her father died in his sleep Wednesday.
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Confirmation of new Veterans Affairs CIO takes new urgency in light of recent GI Bill benefits problems
The department has been without a permanent technology head for almost two years.
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Veterans will play key role in House Democratic leadership race
Several former military members in the caucus have already taken strong stances on Nancy Pelosi’s bid to become Speaker.
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George W. Bush, Laura Bush honored for work with veterans
Former President George W. Bush and former first lady Laura Bush were awarded the National Constitution Center’s Liberty Medal for their work with U.S. military veterans since leaving the White House.
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Beasts of burden and their fate in World War I
An estimated 10 million horses and mules, 100,000 dogs and 200,000 pigeons were enrolled in the war effort.
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Op-ed: How we might think about the ‘war to end all wars’
The fact that World War I is the forgotten war for Americans serves as a cautionary tale that some important memories can fade despite sustained efforts to foster them.
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From first shot to the silence of peace: Timeline of World War I
Unleashed by an archduke’s assassination, World War I gradually entangled more and more countries, killing millions of soldiers and civilians and touching multiple continents.
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American doughboys in World War I depended on foreign weapons technology, US Navy might
The U.S. Navy was the best-prepared and best-equipped of all the country’s armed forces. For many years, it had been focusing much of its energy on preparing for a surface naval confrontation with Germany.
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For today’s VA, it’s the best of times and the worst of times
In the last year, the Department of Veterans Affairs has seen big successes and even bigger controversies.
-
Veterans find community, hard work in rare firefighting crew
On the U.S. Bureau of Land Management’s only hotshot crew focused on recruiting veterans, members have traded assault rifles and other weapons of war for chain saws and shovels.
-
Oldest US military survivor of Pearl Harbor dies at age 106
Ray Chavez’s daughter, Kathleen Chavez of Poway, California, said her father died in his sleep Wednesday.
-
Confirmation of new Veterans Affairs CIO takes new urgency in light of recent GI Bill benefits problems
The department has been without a permanent technology head for almost two years.
-
Veterans will play key role in House Democratic leadership race
Several former military members in the caucus have already taken strong stances on Nancy Pelosi’s bid to become Speaker.
-
George W. Bush, Laura Bush honored for work with veterans
Former President George W. Bush and former first lady Laura Bush were awarded the National Constitution Center’s Liberty Medal for their work with U.S. military veterans since leaving the White House.
-
Beasts of burden and their fate in World War I
An estimated 10 million horses and mules, 100,000 dogs and 200,000 pigeons were enrolled in the war effort.
-
Op-ed: How we might think about the ‘war to end all wars’
The fact that World War I is the forgotten war for Americans serves as a cautionary tale that some important memories can fade despite sustained efforts to foster them.
-
From first shot to the silence of peace: Timeline of World War I
Unleashed by an archduke’s assassination, World War I gradually entangled more and more countries, killing millions of soldiers and civilians and touching multiple continents.
-
American doughboys in World War I depended on foreign weapons technology, US Navy might
The U.S. Navy was the best-prepared and best-equipped of all the country’s armed forces. For many years, it had been focusing much of its energy on preparing for a surface naval confrontation with Germany.
-
For today’s VA, it’s the best of times and the worst of times
In the last year, the Department of Veterans Affairs has seen big successes and even bigger controversies.
-
Veterans find community, hard work in rare firefighting crew
On the U.S. Bureau of Land Management’s only hotshot crew focused on recruiting veterans, members have traded assault rifles and other weapons of war for chain saws and shovels.
-
Oldest US military survivor of Pearl Harbor dies at age 106
Ray Chavez’s daughter, Kathleen Chavez of Poway, California, said her father died in his sleep Wednesday.
-
Confirmation of new Veterans Affairs CIO takes new urgency in light of recent GI Bill benefits problems
The department has been without a permanent technology head for almost two years.
-
Veterans will play key role in House Democratic leadership race
Several former military members in the caucus have already taken strong stances on Nancy Pelosi’s bid to become Speaker.
-
George W. Bush, Laura Bush honored for work with veterans
Former President George W. Bush and former first lady Laura Bush were awarded the National Constitution Center’s Liberty Medal for their work with U.S. military veterans since leaving the White House.
-
Beasts of burden and their fate in World War I
An estimated 10 million horses and mules, 100,000 dogs and 200,000 pigeons were enrolled in the war effort.
-
Op-ed: How we might think about the ‘war to end all wars’
The fact that World War I is the forgotten war for Americans serves as a cautionary tale that some important memories can fade despite sustained efforts to foster them.
-
From first shot to the silence of peace: Timeline of World War I
Unleashed by an archduke’s assassination, World War I gradually entangled more and more countries, killing millions of soldiers and civilians and touching multiple continents.
-
American doughboys in World War I depended on foreign weapons technology, US Navy might
The U.S. Navy was the best-prepared and best-equipped of all the country’s armed forces. For many years, it had been focusing much of its energy on preparing for a surface naval confrontation with Germany.
-
For today’s VA, it’s the best of times and the worst of times
In the last year, the Department of Veterans Affairs has seen big successes and even bigger controversies.
