Former service members can get disability payments for illnesses and conditions that are linked to their service.

If you or your spouse served in the military, you may be entitled to certain benefits that could make getting older a little less expensive. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs offers several ...

We are just looking for clarity from organizations and agencies about what the expectations will be and how they will implement the order," said Eileen Huck.

Net worth includes your and your spouse’s assets and annual income. When you apply for Veterans Pension benefits, you’ll need to report all of these assets and income. The 2025 asset limit for ...

If you're a spouse, child, or dependent of a veteran using Chapter 35 Survivors' and Dependents' Educational Assistance (DEA) ...

With half of the veterans in Central Texas unsure which benefits they qualify for, veterans agencies gather monthly to offer ...

If you're considering applying for VA education benefits under Chapter 35 Survivors' and Dependents' Educational Assistance (DEA) or the Fry Scholarship (Chapter 33), it's importan ...

ATLANTA, GA — A federal law forcing spouses of service people killed in ... widows and widowers of soldiers and sailors killed on duty get a benefit. But if that person re-marries before age ...

Federally employed military spouses who work remotely for their agencies “should” be allowed to continue to do so, according ...

Can U.S. military veterans use their Department of Veterans Affairs benefits to help pay for long-term care? The short answer is yes, but as with most government programs, it's complicated.

A veteran, spouse or child using GI Bill® benefits in which they are eligible for, or; A veteran, spouse or child using transferred benefits who lives in New York State (regardless of his/her formal ...