Center for Minority Veterans

VA joined the Congressional Hispanic Caucus at a roundtable event to discuss the challenges faced by Hispanic Veterans and military families.

Transgender Day of Remembrance is observed annually on Nov. 20 to honor the memory of transgender individuals whose lives have been lost to anti-transgender violence. It is a solemn occasion that not only commemorates those who have died, but also raises awareness about the ongoing challenges faced by the transgender and gender-diverse community.

The 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal in 2022, the highest civilian honor bestowed by the United States Congress. This prestigious award recognized the unit's outstanding service and the lasting impact it had on the military and society as a whole.

Native American Code Talkers played a vital role in both World War I and World War II.

This new MOU with The Cherokee Nation opens the door for Veterans, service members and their spouses to apply for a NADL to buy, build or modify a home on federal trust lands.

For LGBTQ+ Veterans and service members, coming out isn't just a personal journey—it can be a matter of health and well-being.

This month’s Congressional Gold Medal recognition delves into the history, struggles, and recent legislative efforts to rectify injustices to Filipino WWII Veterans.

VA’s Mission Daybreak provides culturally informed suicide prevention resources for native Veterans.

Dr. Lorenzo McFarland, deputy director of HIV, Hepatitis and Related Conditions Programs in VHA's Office of Specialty Care Services, shares his story on the anniversary of DADT repeal day.

The Borinqueneers' receiving the Congressional Gold Medal reminds us of the importance of honoring those who have fought for freedom and justice. As we reflect on their legacy, we are reminded of the countless sacrifices made by soldiers from diverse backgrounds who have come together to pursue a common cause.

Women’s Equality Day is observed annually on August 26th, and it marks the historic day in 1920 when the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was passed, granting women the right to vote.

The 369th Infantry Regiment, famously known as the Harlem Hellfighters, comprised mainly of African American soldiers who overcame racial barriers and showed remarkable bravery and resilience.