Those who are discharged with PD are denied a lifetime of disability benefits, which the military is required to provide to soldiers wounded during service. Soldiers discharged with PD are also denied long-term medical care. And they have to give back a slice of their re-enlistment bonus. That amount is often larger than the soldier's final paycheck. As a result, on the day of their discharge, many injured vets learn that they owe the Army several thousand dollars.
According to figures from the Pentagon and a Harvard University study, the military is saving billions by discharging soldiers from Iraq and Afghanistan with personality disorder.
The United States Naval Academy fired the commandant of midshipmen, Capt. Gilbert Clark Jr., on Monday...
The U.S. Coast Guard will reportedly no longer consider swastikas, nooses, or the Confederate flag to...
A federal judge on Thursday halted for now Donald Trump’s deployment of national guard troops to...
