The lawsuit argues that the VA is using a new, overly-restrictive rule that requires veterans to have had a "break in service" to access education benefits from the two main GI Bills.

A new lawsuit claims that the VA is denying some veterans full access to support, even after the Supreme Court ruled on the issue.

Many veterans "feel like the VA is pulling the rug out from underneath them," attorney Luke A. Schamel told Newsweek.

Lorraina will receive retroactive benefits dating back to Aug. 2024, the day after she was discharged from service.

Sen. Ron Johnson (R-Wis.) blocked a recent attempt to pass the Major Richard Star Act, citing concerns about how much the ...

The decision is a win for veterans who earned benefits under two GI Bills, but details still need to be worked out, attorneys said.

James Sommers is accused of a 32-year-long scheme to use an Army veteran’s identity to receive medical care and Social ...

The lawsuit claims veterans are being denied full education benefits under both the Montgomery GI Bill and Post-9/11 GI Bill.

The Department of Veterans Affairs announced that the VA disability claims backlog dipped below 100,000 for the first time since 2020, a major priority under VA Secretary Doug Collins.

To improve fraud detection in disability claims, the Department of Veterans Affairs plans to use an automated tool. Beginning later this year, the VA will scan disability benefits questionnaires, or ...

Lawmakers from Michigan have introduced bipartisan legislation to keep in place a federal law that expanded veterans’ burial ...