As I was about to return fire, something hit me," Green said. "Later [I learned] it was the blast, the RPG. When I was in the hospital, I decided to look down. That's when I realized that my left arm, my dominant arm, was shorter.
"They'll get over 100 example chats that were written by OpenAI veterans based on real transition tasks," Mulligan said. "They'll get a custom 'Getting Started' video that was built specifically for servicemembers and veterans by another member of our team who is also actually an Army veteran. And they'll also get onboarding through the OpenAI Academy. We're partnering with ShareID to verify eligibility, so we can deliver this directly to those who served."
Former military personnel will be used to test and refine the government's divisive digital ID scheme from Friday, when ministers make a smartphone-based veteran card available to 1.8 million people. The proof of service, which in its current physical version gives access to charities, retail discounts and certain public services, will be the first of a series of official credentials the government wants to let people carry in a government app. Digital driving licences will be in development by the end of this year and by the end of 2027, digital versions of every government-issued credential including disclosure and barring checks will be offered for voluntary use, officials said.
The expansion of these programs was spurred by the pandemic, during which clinicians devised creative solutions when in-person care wasn't possible, she explained. For example, she recalled when acupuncture sessions shifted online during the pandemic. A VA physician quickly pivoted to holding virtual appointments teaching veterans "acu-touch" techniques they could use at home to relieve pain. This shows that innovation involves more than just technology, Clancy noted. It's about changing care delivery methods to meet patients where they are.
Military veterans and active duty military of all ages are invited! Free dental screenings and hearing screenings Get your questions answered by University of the Pacific dental and audiology professionals Learn how you can become a patient and get discounted dental care Free health goody bags Snacks and refreshments Our clinic is fully ADA compliant and wheelchair friendly. Please bring your DD214 and your photo I.D. to your appointment. DD214s will be requested on site to prove veteran eligibility.
As New York's legal cannabis market continues to expand, veterans are finding opportunities to integrate plant medicine into their wellness routines. Cannabis is increasingly recognized for its role in helping veterans manage challenges such as chronic pain, difficulty sleeping, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and other service-related conditions. While the state imposes some of the highest cannabis taxes in the country, which can be an obstacle for many, certain dispensaries are stepping up by offering discounts to veterans.
New York is home to an estimated 563,400 veterans as of August 2025, accounting for roughly 3.6% of the state's adult population. While this percentage ranks 51st among U.S. states and territories for veterans per capita, it still represents a large and diverse community of individuals who have served the country. For many of these veterans, cannabis has become an important part of daily life-used to manage conditions such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), insomnia, and chronic pain.
As of August 2025, approximately 563,400 veterans were living in New York. That figure accounts for 3.6% of the state's adult population and places New York 51st among U.S. states and territories in terms of veteran population per capita. While that statistic might suggest a smaller community in proportion to other states, the reality is that hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers have served-and many of them rely on cannabis to support their health and quality of life.
New York State is home to an estimated 563,400 veterans as of August 2025. This represents roughly 3.6% of the state's adult population and places New York 51st among U.S. states and territories in terms of veteran population per capita. While that ranking may seem low, the needs of veterans in New York remain significant, particularly when it comes to access to wellness options such as cannabis.
A 35-year-old former U.S. Army sergeant, Bajun "Baji" Mavalwalla II, faces up to six years in prison for protesting against ICE deportations in what legal experts are calling a test case for the Trump administration's attempts to criminalize and punish dissent. Mavalwalla was arrested and charged with "conspiracy to impede or injure officers" after he was identified in a video taken at the protest and shared on Instagram.
Bajun Mavalwalla II a former army sergeant who survived a roadside bomb blast on a special operations mission in Afghanistan was charged in July with conspiracy to impede or injure officers after joining a demonstration against federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) in Spokane, Washington.
I didn't go to college. I joined the Army at 18 and served for nearly five years. After I got out, I worked the front desk at a gym. I kept seeing a group of guys who wore nice clothes and drove nice cars. I asked them what they did for work, and they told me they worked for CDW. Even though I had no experience working in tech, they helped me get hired in tech sales. I went to work for CDW in 2008.
I am filing a case immediately with the Paris state prosecutors so that this man will be found and sanctions imposed to make an example of him, Patricia Miralles, minister for veterans and remembrance, wrote on X.
Morgan Moses, in his 12th NFL season, described the Patriots' rookie class as 'probably one of the best rookie classes I've been around,' complimenting their humility and willingness to learn.
David Crete, a former Air Force Sergeant who worked at NTTR from 1983 through 1987, said that over 490 of his fellow workers have died of severe illnesses since being stationed at the secret facility. 'I have brain atrophy. The left side of my brain is shrinking and dying. That's not too bad. I'm one of the healthy ones,' Crete told the House Veterans Affairs Committee in April while lobbying for legislation to support the Area 51 veterans. The average age of death for someone who served in that unit is 65 and the youngest airman to die was just 33.
