Page 2 - Overdue Support News Today

/PRNewswire/ -- The latest Annual Warrior Survey from Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) demonstrates that the effects of war and military operations on wounded,...

Lawmakers will vote on a $282 billion bill that would fast-track benefits to millions of vets sickened by burn pits and environmental exposures.

A years-long struggle to assure health coverage for some 3.5 million combat veterans exposed to military burn pits since 9/11 has taken a big step forward as the U.S. Senate

The bill has garnered criticism from some advocates who say it does not go far enough to help veterans now suffering from diseases after breathing in toxins.

The bill has garnered criticism from some advocates who say it does not go far enough to help veterans now suffering from diseases after breathing in toxins.

The chairman and ranking member of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee have offered an alternative to massive proposals that would also guarantee benefits to sick vets.

After years spent fighting for recognition, veterans who worked on the U.S. nuclear program will be eligible for a new medal.

Ahead of a hearing on military exposures, the House Veterans Affairs Committee is seeking feedback from vets.

A joint investigation by Military.com and Public Health Watch found that glioblastoma, while rare, has struck hundreds of Iraq and Afghanistan veterans. Many must fight for health care and compensation.

Attorney Jonathan Sharp writes that more needs to be done to address the health effects military veterans and their families have suffered as a result of exposure to toxic compounds during their service and time on installations such as Camp Lejeune.