Veterans

⇐ newest Page 2 of 3 oldest ⇒
  • How is John McCain like John Kerry?

    Hint: Members of the POW community -- ex-prisoners, their families and the families of those still unaccounted for -- have issues with him.
  • A bizarre turn on the investigative trail

    Recently I got a hot tip about U.S. war crimes in Iraq. It led me to some very cold, very weird places.
  • Bush's careless choice for Iraq vets

    The president's nominee to head Veterans Affairs oversaw a military healthcare crisis long before the Walter Reed scandal.
  • You must remember this

    Ken Burns makes deeply emotional films that pluck America's chords of memory. In the case of World War II, this approach feels absolutely right.
  • The killing of Jamie Dean

    Police in rural Maryland staged a military stakeout and shot a troubled Army vet. As his family plans to sue, they are asking how a soldier being treated for PTSD could be shipped to Iraq.
  • Ari Fleischer's misleading message

    Freedom's Watch, the former press secretary's new pro-Iraq war group, has little to do with veterans and everything to do with politics.
  • One U.S. soldier who must be counted

    Veterans of the Iraq war, including heroic Army Cpl. Frank Sandoval, are dying here in America too.
  • Veterans group comes out in favor of antiwar vet

    The country's largest combat veterans organization is supporting a former Marine who faces disciplinary action for wearing a military uniform during an antiwar protest.
  • Edwards' insensitive move

    While one can oppose the war and still support the troops, the presidential candidate's call for antiwar protests on Memorial Day is a bad idea.
  • Getting blown up, again and again

    U.S. soldiers traumatized by Iraq are combating PTSD with a virtual reality treatment that plunges them back into the war zone.
  • The Pentagon's chronic neglect of Iraq vets

    Military officials knew long ago about the failure to take care of America's war wounded at the beleaguered Walter Reed hospital.
  • New Walter Reed questions

    Democratic senators ask why the government failed to respond to 2004 warning about hospital conditions.
  • Injured troops shipped back into battle

    Salon has uncovered further evidence that the military sent soldiers with acute post-traumatic stress disorder, severe back injuries and other serious war wounds back to Iraq.
  • Argentina's own abandoned veterans

    Twenty-five years ago this band of brothers was sent to fight an unwinnable war, only to be deserted by their government.
  • The face of war

    Photojournalist Nina Berman discusses her award-winning portrait of disfigured Iraq vet Ty Ziegel and his fiancée, Renee, on their wedding day -- and what was really going on behind the lens.
  • Walter Reed, on the cheap

    The Pentagon's top civilian official in charge of military healthcare wanted more money for bullets and bombs, and fewer benefits for soldiers.
  • The long-term wounds of Walter Reed

    Despite military officials' "surprise" at recent coverage, Salon exposed inadequate care and an overwhelmed system unfriendly to vets beginning two years ago.
  • More on Walter Reed

    The Washington Post's series on the poor conditions for hospitalized Iraq war veterans explores a subject very familiar to Salon readers.
  • Post-traumatic futility disorder

    Disillusionment with war is an overlooked psychological liability on the battlefield, experts say -- and could lead to higher rates of PTSD among U.S. soldiers in Iraq.
  • The real insult to our troops: Bush

    Kerry's handling of his botched joke was pathetic -- but it can't match the president's lethal stupidity in his handling of the Iraq war.
  • Bulletproof politics

    In a powerful TV ad, Iraq and Afghanistan vets attack Republicans who voted against funds for body armor. GOP, beware. Dems, wake up.
  • It's about competence, among other things

    If the Bush administration is so concerned about Americans' privacy, why did the VA wait two weeks to report data theft?
  • "I've been in combat too long"

    Former Sen. Max Cleland blasts the "total folly" of Iraq -- and says he still hasn't gotten over the GOP smears that ended his political career.
  • Iraq sticker shock

    Caring for seriously wounded soldiers and other hidden costs could push the price tag of Bush's Iraq war to a staggering $2 trillion, a new study claims.
  • A good day for veterans

    The V.A. canceled its controversial plan Thursday to review vets who suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder.
⇐ newest Page 2 of 3  oldest ⇒

From Salon's blogs