As President Donald Trump’s administration plans to cut about 80,000 Veterans Affairs jobs, local veterans are disheartened and stressed about their futures.

Slashing VA jobs is not just a policy failure; it is a betrayal of the oath veterans took to serve and protect this nation.

Donna Wurster, who lives in Murphy, receives treatment at the VA in Dallas for extensive nerve damage in both legs, arthritis and a long list of other physical ailments due to her 20 years in the Army and Army Reserves. Wurster said she is nervous that wait times will increase and veterans will be without health care they desperately need.

Fired employees of the Department of Veterans Affairs say it could be years before we see the full impacts of the Trump administration's cutbacks.

Veterans are protesting President Donald Trump’s administration at the state Capitol complex in Harrisburg at lunchtime Friday. They are joining a movement that includes protests at every state’s capitol across the country and the National Mall in Washington D.

The Trump administration's plan to cut 80,000 jobs at the Department of Veterans Affairs has sparked concerns about the impact on veterans' health care and benefits. The proposed layoffs, which aim to improve efficiency,

The Department of Veterans Affairs announced plans to cut about 80,000 jobs on Wednesday, as President Donald Trump pushes to shrink the federal workforce.

Civil servants in Chicago say these cuts workers may save money now, but the losses will cut deeper for the people they serve.

U.S. Senator Patty Murray (D-WA) is slamming President Donald Trump's administration for plans to cut tens of thousands of jobs at the Department of Veterans Affairs. Read online: <a href="