
Is adopting a service dog right for you? What veterans diagnosed with PTSD need to know
In this April 14, 2016, photo, military veteran Cole Lyle, who suffers with PTSD, and his dog Kaya, wait in the hallway of the Rayburn

In this April 14, 2016, photo, military veteran Cole Lyle, who suffers with PTSD, and his dog Kaya, wait in the hallway of the Rayburn

On Tonight’s Five on 5, we are joined by Southern Oregon Veteran’s Benefit President Ron Kohl discussing the purchase and placement of a replica of

Existing county limits for those eligible for full VA loan entitlement purchases will go away in the new year, meaning that more veterans can purchase

MEDFORD, Ore. — ACCESS, a local non-profit, announced it will be opening a new garden in spring of 2020. The garden will be located at

Veterans Affairs officials are launching a new effort to reach out to recently separated troops to inform them about benefits and support services in an effort to

For the first time since 2010, troops will see a pay raise of more than 3.0 percent. And they may not have to wait another

CRESWELL – Little elves from Ellie’s Preschool Promise and Daycare assembled Christmas gifts for the Creswell VFW Post to deliver to homeless and needy veterans.

The recent run of World War I centennial anniversaries led to a spike in interest in the conflict, which ended in 1918, and Hollywood has

Do you want to save time when interacting with VA? Now, you can. AccessVA is a convenient new service allowing Veterans to access their patient

On a recent chilly evening in Washington, D.C., 1,100 service members from all branches of the military settled in at The Anthem auditorium for an

On a rainy afternoon in Gresham, a group of volunteer quilters gathered to present their colorful creations to four deserving, local veterans. The Gresham branch

The Pentagon said that potential inaccuracies in at-home DNA kits pose more risk to military members than regular consumers. Views: 35