Running just a few times a week could be a powerful tool in getting relief from symptoms related to Gulf War illness.

Food insecurity is estimated to affect up to 24% of US military veterans, but risks are significantly higher for people of color and women.

Veterans who have a greater sense of optimism about life and who receive emotional support from loved ones may be less likely to develop suicidal thoughts.

The design of the places veterans with PTSD live and work can provide some relief, according to new research that digs into what works best for vets.

"There has been some debate on what kind of training PTSD service dogs need to be effective and how their assistance may be different than what a pet dog can provide."

Physically active veterans are more likely to fall, but less likely to hurt themselves when they do, a new study shows.

Veterans "who screened positive for a mental health problem were significantly less likely to use a health care program of any kind," researchers say.

A study of more than 200,000 veterans sheds light on the genetic basis for anxiety, as well as why anxiety and depression so often coexist.

A survey of almost 10,000 veterans shows that health concerns rank highest among worries for vets transitioning back to civilian life.

Veterans with a moderate or severe traumatic brain injury are more than twice as likely as those without a TBI to commit suicide.