“The inscription on it read, ‘Sunchon Tunnel Massacre, 1950 Korea, POW Survivor.’ And on the inside was a name."
As the principal advisor to the Secretary on issues that affect women Veterans, representing us during the MyVA transformation is one of my top priorities, along with leading the Center for Women Veterans’ mission and activities.
Thanks to the Buffalo VA Medical Center, an Iraq Veteran was able to share a special moment with his 5-year-old son as they took their first walk on the beach together.
Many of the Invictus Games Team USA Veteran athletes also compete at VA events.
To care for the competing Veteran athletes fromfifteen nations, VA medical and mental health personnel from nearby are on site to provide support.
More than 500 ill and injured military Veterans from 15 nations have come to Orlando, Florida, to compete in the 2016 Invictus Games taking place May 8 – 12, 2016
Friday, May 6, begins National Nurses Week, a great opportunity […]
Kayla Williams is taking her commitment to serving Veterans into an important role here at the VA. She is the new director of the Center for Women Veterans.
Sec. Bob McDonald discussed some of the challenges the VA has faced within the past few years, what has already been done during his time in office and his plan for the future of VA.
During this 2016 Public Service Recognition Week, two VA employees have been named as finalists for the Samuel J. Heyman Service to America Medal.
Navy Veteran Joseph Noil's story was unraveled by the Medal of Honor Historical Society, which inspired a post on VAntage Point that led to the discovery of Bernadette Ricks, Noil’s great-great-granddaughter.
"By recognizing the employees of the VA, we are reminding everyone of that wonderful mission we have of caring for those that have borne the battle and their families.”