A Pentagon program that helped thousands of veterans become classroom teachers is winding down. Advocates say the program should be saved.

While conditions have improved after the storm hit in September, but some veterans remain without electricity and cut off by damaged roads.

A longstanding federal ban prevents military doctors from performing abortions in most cases, leaving troops to seek the procedure at private clinics.

Only about a third of the members of Congress are veterans, a sharp decrease from the World War II and Vietnam eras.

The September report from the Government Accountability Office said the shortages are part of a long-standing maintenance problem for the Navy.

More than 6000 National Guardsmen have been deployed to the Helene relief effort. With many roads and bridges knocked out, much of their work is being done by helicopter.

A study found that the Pentagon is doing a lot to improve troops' sleep habits, but more needs to be done.

The VA's sports clinics introduce veterans to adaptive activities to help them recover from injuries and make fitness a part of their lives.

The new program is designed to fast-track the enlistment process for recruits who lack high school degrees.

A variety of health problems have been linked to contaminated water on the North Carolina Marine Corps base between 1953 and 1987.