Jamie Reno

Articles by Jamie Reno

As pressure grows on Shinseki, the record shows questionable practices dating from the 1920s. Efforts at reform have long been frustrated.

President Obama sent Rob Nabors to review the nation's VA facilities. But Nabors may not have gotten the full picture at Phoenix VA.

Eric Shinseki, secretary of the embattled Department of Veterans Affairs, will testify about charges of negligence and a possible cover-up.

The House Veterans Affairs Committee voted to subpoena VA Secretary Eric Shinseki to probe allegations of poor care and a possible cover-up.

A series of revelations about the way the Department of Veterans Affairs administers care has brought calls for its leadership to go.

A longtime physician at the Phoenix VA comes forward with more charges of poor treatment.

Two deceased veterans allegedly died as a result of delayed treatment at the Phoenix Veterans Administration hospital.

Veterans groups and others continue to call for Obama to intervene in Phoenix, where some vets may have been victimized by a secret waiting list.

A popular cancer treatment makes cancer worse, but researchers believe they've found a remedy for that.

After the recent Fort Hood shootings, experts point to massive overprescription of dangerous drug cocktails.

Steve House's disability case shows that the "VA’s story about toxic exposures to troops on military bases is starting to unravel.”

New York and New Jersey have had a rash of cases of medical fraud, which some say reflects a growing national trend.

A new study may bolster the long-denied claims of U.S. veterans exposed to the deadly chemical well after the Vietnam War ended.

VA takes issue with the charge that suicides resulted from ignoring veterans' stated suicidal tendencies; a U.S. rep. disagrees.

A whistleblower who suffered retribution has been vindicated by a Department of Veterans Affairs admission.

Drug companies sometimes resist providing experimental drugs to terminal cancer patients. Here's why, and what it means to patients.

One man dies after being denied access to an experimental cancer drug.

Is the Obama administration reaching out to Hispanic-Americans effectively?

Change.org, the online petition service, which was launched inauspiciously five years ago, has had stunning success in worldwide campaigns.

The Bush administration locked up 28 pages of the 9/11 report that discussed the terrorists' links to Saudis. Now the public may get to see them.

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