Women Veterans

Currently, 335 women -- 97 officers and 238 enlisted sailors -- are serving on submarines.

Female veterans use VA services less often than their counterparts. This new program aims to fix that.

A landmark bill designed to improve women's health services in the VA took a step closer to becoming law.

Angela Madsen had been at sea for 59 days.

It is designed to help develop gender-based treatments.

Women were first able to serve as permanent, regular members of the services in 1948.

The program allowed women to do men's non-combat duties so that they could be sent off to the frontlines faster.

For the past 17 years, the B-52’s cockpit has been Lt. Col Heather Decker's office.

General Linda Singh recently retired from her position as adjutant general of the Maryland Military Department.

A retired Navy nurse with no family left a huge sum to the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society.