News about Veterans Affairs Department, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.

The big question on Capitol Hill this week is whether Senate Democrats agree to help kick off the appropriations process.

Volunteers and local businesses unite to restore the Blachly Family Cemetery in Elwood, honoring Revolutionary War militiaman ...

The FDA appears ready to reconsider its restrictions on therapeutic use of MDMA, ibogaine, and other drugs, but some worry ...

The justices overrode lower court orders that temporarily froze the cuts, which have been led by the Department of Government ...

Attorneys general from 20 states and the District of Columbia sued the Trump administration after several federal agencies ...

Back in March, the chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee discouraged Republican House members from ...

A Florida-based company that helps foreign investors secure permanent residency in the U.S. under a program potentially under threat from President Donald Trump’s “gold card” visa proposal has brought ...

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs will make two-thirds fewer employee cuts this fiscal year than it first targeted, reducing staff by about 30,000 people rather than 80,000, the agency said on ...

This past session, both chambers of the General Assembly passed a bill that would create a new state Veterans Affairs Department.

WASHINGTON − The Department of Veterans Affairs has massively scaled back a DOGE-backed plan to sack more than 76,000 employees, saying it had "eliminated the need" for the huge workforce cut.