The memo instructs Veterans Affairs' top-level staff to prepare for an agency-wide reorganization. Over 25% of the VA's workforce consists of veterans.

The U.S. government’s decision to stop sharing air quality data from embassies and consulates worldwide has worried some ...

The program had used sensors at more than 80 U.S. embassies and consulates to track air quality, mostly in places where such ...

Stephen Watson served in the Marines for 22 years and receives care through the Department of Veterans Affairs for a traumatic brain injury. He supports President Donald Trump and adviser Elon Musk’s ...

I was in disbelief that this was happening, and when I raised concerns, I felt they were minimized or ignored." ...

State lawmakers on a budget subcommittee surprised child nutrition advocates by voting to eliminate a new federal food ...

The Justice Department filed a motion to dismiss the Biden administration lawsuit in a reversal that could have national ...

The Supreme Court on Wednesday ordered the Trump administration to pay out billions in frozen foreign aid, siding with a lower court that had directed the White House to disburse the money to ...

President Trump’s pick to lead the National Institutes of Health delighted Republican lawmakers Wednesday by vowing to defend freedom of speech in scientific research while fending off an onslaught of ...

The Department of Veterans Affairs is planning an “aggressive” reorganization to cut staff across the sprawling agency, according to an internal memo obtained by The Associated Press.

The five-pronged plan, which includes vaccine research and temporary import options, comes after the agency was hit hard by sweeping government layoffs.