With the help of a therapist, the Top Dogg K9 Foundation in Georgia pairs veterans with available service dogs in-training based on their needs. The pair must attend weekly trainings for about eight months where dogs learn skills and veterans learn commands.

The Department of Veterans Affairs fired more than 1,000 newly hired, or probationary, employees. The department says the move will save close to $100 million and that there are more than 43,000 probationary employees who continue to work and will not be terminated.

Two American veterans of World War II who fought to free the Philippines in 1945 are headed back to help mark the 80th anniversary of the Battle of Manila.

A U.S. Army colonel’s great-grandson returned a “good luck” flag Wednesday to the nephew of a Japanese soldier who carried it into battle during World War II.

Don Graves, one of 18 from his Marine company that survived the Battle of Iwo Jima, will turn 100 on May 3. Graves spoke about his experience ahead of the 80th anniversary of the battle.

Marine Corps veteran Sarah Kallassy discusses changes to health assessment forms for service members transitioning to civilian life in this week’s episode of The BLUF, as well as a previous summer’s National Veterans Summer Sports Clinic.

As President Donald Trump’s nominee in January to be the undersecretary for memorial affairs for the Department of Veterans Affairs, Army veteran Sam Brown pledged to “ensure all who have served are honored with the dignity they have earned.”

Republican lawmakers blasted Department of Veterans Affairs officials for mistakes in administering the GI Bill that led to delays in rolling out its digital platform and delivering direct deposits to veterans to help pay for books and student housing.

The letter urges VA Secretary Collins to instruct Elon Musk and the Department of Government Efficiency to permanently delete any information obtained on veterans’ health services and benefits from the VA and other government agencies.

Employee misconduct, malfunctioning computer systems, confusing policies and program inefficiencies hamper operations at the Department of Veterans Affairs, despite the hard work of most personnel, the VA’s acting inspector general told lawmakers Thursday.