Veteran’s Day is approaching, and Military City USA is doing its part in honoring and serving veterans by offering free services.

Recent research is presenting a new way of thinking about suicide prevention, and both experts and patients believe it’s already saving lives.

In Military City USA, several organizations provide mental health resources. Some are geared toward veterans’ needs.

Sarah is an Air Force veteran suffering from PTSD. She got the help she needed after getting her service dog, Delta.

PTSD, suicide, and brain injuries plague our military and veteran communities, and local researchers are taking action. Eight new studies were just funded to research how we can best treat those conditions.

San Antonio veteran Rich Stinson now openly talks about his struggles with mental health, but it hasn't always been the case. Stinson said he's on a journey to healing, and he wants to let other veterans know they're not alone.

The group’s mission is to improve the side effects of post-traumatic stress, anxiety and injuries that veterans and first responders suffer.

Veterans often face a number of emotional challenges while transitioning to civilian life. However they are finding healing with the help of horses.

Researchers at UT Health San Antonio are collaborating with other researchers across the country to make headway in treating combat PTSD.

As fireworks begin to light up the night sky, experts are offering helpful advice on how to help your loved ones experiencing PTSD.

Coming off of national PTSD awareness month, a San Antonio Marine Corps and Army veteran has spent time sharing his story with others in need. He said now, with mass troops returning from a difficult end to the war in Afghanistan, adjusting to civilian life is even harder.

Jeffrey Stenbom’s “Freedom’s Threads” will be on display to the public at the airport through January 2023.

First responders are called to emergencies, rescue people and show up to work day after day to do it all over again, which can sometimes lead to post-traumatic stress disorder. A former police officer in Selma is helping others learn how to manage their trauma.

The family of a retired Air Force veteran who fell to his death at a Bandera treatment center in 2020 has filed a wrongful death lawsuit accusing the facility of preventing the accident from happening.

A psychiatrist is offering advice to people dealing with the after effects of a traumatic event like the Astroworld Festival.

An Army veteran battling PTSD has co-founded a facility aimed at helping other veterans and first responders.

A study conducted by Brown University’s Cost of War Project said the number of deaths by suicide has superseded that of deaths in combat.

A K9 training facility aimed at helping veterans mitigate PTSD is coming to San Antonio this fall.

If signed by Gov. Greg Abbott, House Bill 1535 would allow hundreds of thousands of Texans to join roughly 2 million residents in qualifying for the state’s medical marijuana program.

A San Antonio combat veteran is desperate for the return of his service dog after he says the dog was abducted in November.

A lot of us were happy to leave the year 2020 behind, but a brand new year doesn’t mean a clean slate when it comes to COVID-19.

San Antonio – A South Texas woman has dedicated her life to helping veterans overcome Posttraumatic Stress Disorder by training shelter dogs to become service animals. Our job is to train a dog to alleviate those symptoms.”AdShe said they look for five things in a potential service dog. “The thing with shelter dogs is that they have a shelter way of being,” Jenkins said. “The main obstacle is the misinformation and education lacking for service dogs and service dog training,” Jenkins said. The main issue I would say is the service dog registries which are fake and not real nor is it associated with anything.

SAN ANTONIO – For the past couple of years, veterans have been heading to the Texas Capitol and testifying how medical marijuana helps their ailments. “We use cannabis for medical reasons, and we believe as veterans we’ve earned the right to use a medication that is safe and effective,” Dave Bass said. A retired Army veteran, Bass is now veterans outreach director for the Texas Chapter of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, a medical marijuana advocating group. Since 2013, Bass has gone to the Legislature to try to get bills passed to allow veterans to get access to medical cannabis. After getting arrested twice for possessing marijuana, Faulkner said he decided to move to Colorado so he would not face any further legal trouble.