Paulette Risher News Today

Huntsville-based nonprofit, Still Serving Veterans has grown exponentially over the years and now its under new leadership.

A panel spoke to a group of approximately 50 people about the importance of spreading awareness about suicide among veterans.

Garrison leaders and others urged veterans to reach out and seek help if they experience a mental health crisis during a Veterans Well-Being Town Hall and Resources Fair that showcased

Veterans can meet with Alabama Department of Veterans Affairs representatives, apply for VA benefits, file for VA compensation and pension claims, and access healthcare services at a free event next

The Partners of Alabama’s Challenge are pleased to announce the City of Huntsville will serve as the next stop on a statewide tour of Veterans well-being town halls.

Veterans in psychological crisis now have easier access to help on the phone with the introduction of a new number, “Dial 988 then Press 1.”

You probably can’t find a bigger fan of “Call of Duty” than Paulette Risher.

Still Serving Veterans has been doing yeoman’s work for 16 years in helping vets find jobs.

A sellout crowd of more than 6,000 screaming fans showed their support Saturday for local service members, veterans and military spouses during a night honoring America’s men and women in

Huntsville has one of the largest female veteran populations in the state, with women making up more than 13% of our local veterans.