Veterans

As frustration mounts in Congress and on campuses, the Department of Veterans Affairs attempts to explain a backlog of nearly 30,000 GI Bill benefit payments.

As veterans try to take advantage of the new GI Bill, Ohio State introduces courses only open to students who've served in the military.

If the late Pat Tillman’s legacy is that of selflessness, then it seems fitting that the foundation created in the professional football star-turned-soldier’s name would ask the same of the veterans it serves.

WASHINGTON -- A veteran in Arizona was resorting to food banks. Others dropped out when they couldn’t pay the rent. A single mother of three children received an eviction notice while pursuing her degree. These are just a few of the stories that college counselors and veterans' support groups heard last semester, as the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs struggled to deliver benefits packages to the hordes of students applying for the newly implemented Post-9/11 GI Bill.

Defense secretary's speech renews debate about ROTC at top universities, but contrary to widespread belief, units continue to thrive at some Ivies and liberal-leaning publics.

Influential student survey now details impressions and habits of returning servicemembers, as well as more information about individual majors.

Legislation that would create national baseline for benefits, tempering criticism about inequity across states, clears Senate and heads to House.

The return of ROTC to some campuses -- seemingly assured by the end of the military's policy against gay service members -- may be hitting a few bumps.

Dickinson looks to infuse liberal education into military training -- and to get similar colleges to build ties to the armed forces.

For veterans in college, “writing what you know” is not so simple.