On Dec. 20, World War II Army nurse veteran Regina Benson celebrated her 105th birthday, according to a Friends of the National World War II Memorial press release. Benson’s life is filled with love, service to country and devotion to community. She continues to inspire those who know her story.

A new historical marker has been unveiled in the hometown of James Meredith, honoring the Black man and Air Force veteran who integrated the University of Mississippi in 1962.

Former U.S. Marine Corps pilot Daniel Duggan will be extradited from Australia to the United States over allegations that he illegally trained Chinese aviators.

The number of veteran suicides continued to hold steady in 2022 despite an infusion of $13.5 billion in funds for mental health services for former service members, according to newly released findings from the Department of Veterans Affairs.

Shortly after Cedric Hamm went missing, his case was sent to the R.T. Weatherman Foundation, a nonprofit that works to bring home the remains of soldiers killed in combat in Ukraine. Since Russia invaded in 2022, the foundation has repatriated the bodies of nine soldiers, seven of which were Americans.

Five of the 10 bills introduced Tuesday offered plans for expanding coverage for veterans seeking private-sector care. Some of the proposals would waive requirements for veterans to qualify for non-VA care and others offered alternatives for covering veterans care in the private sector.

Robert Fernandez, who died Wednesday at age 100 in Lodi, Calif., was among the hundreds of service members who survived the Pearl Harbor attack. His death leaves barely more than a dozen survivors of the attack still living.

House lawmakers castigated leaders at the Department of Veterans Affairs for providing Congress inaccurate financial information as VA leaders request another $6.6 billion this month to supplement a $369 billion budget for fiscal 2025.

Every year, millions of people seek an escape from the real world at Disney theme parks. Some love the destinations so much they want to stick around forever.

The Department of Veterans Affairs will launch its first clinical study since the 1960s into the effectiveness of psychedelic drugs as a treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder, the agency said.