During this year’s Black History Month, let us honor and celebrate all African American Veterans who have risked, and often sacrificed, their lives in service to this great nation.
In the midst of Black History Month a Veteran takes a look at the National Cemetery Administration and their role in preserving history.
MVP researchers are using their skills to make discoveries for Veterans. Here, they share why it’s important for women to be included in medical research.
Glaucoma Awareness Month highlights the silent threat of glaucoma, promoting regular eye exams and early detection to preserve Veterans' vision and quality of life.
During Women’s History Month 2024, VA's Office of Women’s Health is honoring Native American women Veterans.
Celebrating Black Veteran artists from the National Veterans Creative Arts Festival.
VA welcomes the military and Veteran community to the “Health Equity for Black Veterans in Cancer Care” virtual live event today at 2:30 EST.
During Sickle Cell Awareness Month in September, the American Red Cross emphasizes the importance of a diverse blood supply to help meet the needs of those with sickle cell disease – the most common inherited blood disorder in the U.S.
Women comprise roughly 10% of the total Veteran population but also account for 10% of the Veterans in America experiencing homelessness.
Just under 70 years ago, an Army Veteran’s stand against racial injustice changed interstate transportation. Sarah Keys was a young, Black soldier serving at Fort Dix, New Jersey. She traveled on her way home to Washington, North Carolina, Aug. 1, 1952.
Women’s History Month - VA celebrates valiant women Veterans of yesterday, today and tomorrow. Women have honorably served in the military for generations and continue to break barriers even today.
In celebration of Black History Month, VA’s Caregiver Support Program shares the remarkable work of JoAnn Stevens who helps other caregivers and Veterans and shares Black Americans’ legacy.












