Iraq and Afghanistan Veteran's Association (IAVA) conducts a yearly survey to understand the "challenges and opportunities of [veterans'] day-to-day lives" and how the organization can better address their needs.

President Obama gave these remarks at the National Convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Reno, Nevada on July 23, 2012.

Rich Morin examines the challenges faced by U.S. veterans who have been injured while serving in the military, based off survey results from 1,835 male and female veterans.

The human costs of today's small wars are difficult to get one's head around. It's a powerful reason to seek to avoid such conflicts in the future, writes Robert D. Kaplan, senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security.

Leslie H. Gelb comments on the absence of America's top officials from the launch of a new veterans' center to care for brain-damaged soldiers.

In this report, the RAND Corporation discusses psychological and cognitive injuries from war, their consequences, and services to assist recovery.

Republican presidential candidate John McCain gave this speech at the National VFW Headquarters in Kansas City, Missouri, on April 7, 2008.

Roger Kubarych finds that veterans, like many Americans, have been adversely affected by the subprime mortgage crisis and the broadening financial turbulence that developed in its wake.

With the number of Iraq and Afghanistan war veterans already at 1.6 million, soldiers’ advocates say a new U.S. health care crisis looms.  

Senator Kerry outlines his plan to restructure the U.S. military. He says President Bush’s plan to return tens of thousands of troops to the United States from overseas bases “does not strengthen our hand in the war against terror.”

Senator Kerry says poor postwar planning in Iraq has over-extended the American military and put troops in increased danger.