Chuck Xander is the first veterans-embedded counselor on a college campus in Iowa, the first in the Big Ten, and one of the first dedicated to military-connected students in the nation. So far, he’s seen about 100 military and veteran students.

A grandfather and Navy veteran killed in a home explosion in Gladstone, Mo., Saturday is being remembered by his family, who have started a GoFundMe to help pay for his funeral expenses.

The Coca-Cola 600 is held over Memorial Day weekend, and each driver honors a fallen service member and military family on his vehicle.

Tyler Smith, a recreation planner from San Francisco, recently climbed a forested mountainside in western Tokyo to honor the memory of his great-grandfather, one of five American airmen killed when their B-29 Superfortress crashed during a World War II bombing raid over Japan.

In this week’s episode of the BLUF, host Sarah Kallassy dives into the 4Ms of healthy aging — What Matters, Medication, Mentation, and Mobility. As part of the Age-Friendly Health Systems movement, the VA is implementing these evidence-based practices to support aging Veterans in living healthier lives.

KISS’ Gene Simmons and an 100-year-old World War II veteran rode together on a sparkling, red-white-and-blue float through the nation’s capital in the 20th annual Memorial Day parade, bonded by a war story.

Sgt. Quandarius Stanley suffered a brain injury in an accident on last year’s mission to build a pier off Gaza. His death months later in a VA hospital has his family asking questions.

Former U.S. Rep. Charles Rangel of New York, an outspoken, gravel-voiced Harlem Democrat who was awarded a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star for service in the Korean War before spending nearly five decades on Capitol Hill, died Monday at the age of 94.

Marcel Ophuls, who became an American citizen and later served as a U.S. Army GI in occupied Japan, directed the 1969 documentary “The Sorrow and the Pity” that shattered the comforting myth that most of France had resisted the Nazis during World War II

A new survey has found that veterans who play video games are more likely to be college-educated, married, and employed full time than their non-veteran counterparts, dispelling stereotypes.