One criticism of the disability claims process we've heard a lot is that there is no front of the line. A more accurate assessment may be that there seems to be no line at all.
Will increased funding for disability claims processing help to beat the backlog?
Does the media focus too much on veterans with PTSD on not enough on those who are thriving? Here's insight from three people bold enough to ask our reporter that question.
When Saddleback College's veterans center opened in 2009, it was one of only three in California. Today, there are 14 in Orange County alone. But the University of Southern California's veterans are still working for a space of their own on campus.
Many Vietnam veterans experience a recurrence of PTSD symptoms in retirement, but does retirement adequately explain the trend?
For service members returning home from combat, PTSD diagnoses are commonplace and extensive. But one VA psychologist argues that the complications of PTSD compound to create a 'moral injury' -- one that requires a community, not a clinic, in order to heal.
American forces are out of Iraq, and their exit from Afghanistan appears to be imminent. The withdrawal conversation often focuses on bases, equipment and the fitness of local security forces, but we're asking veterans what they left behind.
Student veterans with symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder or traumatic brain injury face a distinctive set of obstacles to success.
Mechel Glass knows that helping veterans manage their money goes far beyond understanding military benefits and special tax rules. Here is the advice she offers to other personal finance counselors who work with this growing population.
"Did you kill anyone?" It's a question that gets at the heart of what war is, and it's a question most veterans would rather not answer.
