Center for Minority Veterans

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

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.

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.

Despite facing discrimination, Chinese Americans played a crucial role in the war effort, which ultimately led to greater acceptance and recognition of their contributions.

VA’s Center for Minority Veterans (CMV) and Center for Women Veterans (CWV) held a hybrid event on June 18 to mark Juneteenth at VA headquarters in Washington, D.C.

General Colin Powell, a distinguished military leader and advisory to […]

Designed to inspire 8th to 12th-grade students, the event sought to ignite interest in medical careers, underscoring CMV's dedication to fostering diversity in health care.

VA's Center for Minority Veterans (CMV) partnered with PrideVA and others for fireside chat in honor of Transgender Day of Visibility for a riveting conversation on visibility.

For the first time in nearly three years (due to the global COVID-19 pandemic), the Advisory Committee on Minority Veterans (ACMV) was able to meet in person.