Featured Stories

For Jennifer Jenkins, supporting her family means learning how to support herself Jennifer Jenkins comes from a long line of military veterans, part of a legacy of service that traces back to the...

Wounded Warrior Project and USAA Help Service Members Prepare for Life After the Uniform Leaving the military and stepping into civilian life is one of the most significant transitions a service...

Warrior Harley Meagley is undeterred by the hard things he has faced in life, and now he hopes to spread his healing joy of skateboarding to others, especially military children. Warriors Doing...

When Lisa Mannion walks into a room carrying 15 ukuleles, she already knows what to expect – a mix of hesitation, curiosity, and quiet doubt. Some participants sit patiently, waiting for instructions. Others look around nervously...

When Air Force veteran Alethea Chatman received news that she had lost her civilian job, the moment didn’t feel real. After more than a decade of military service and years working in federal...

U.S. Army veteran Alana Conley read the opening lines of a handwritten letter and felt her voice catch. She paused and took a breath. “The first sentence got me,” Alana said, wiping away...

Redefining Service and Support for Women Veterans By Jen Silva, Wounded Warrior Project Chief Program Officer A third-generation service member, Jessica Roza’s call to serve began long before...

Service came naturally to Josh Fohner. Even as a child, he sought ways to help others, whether through church activities or mission trips during high school. After graduating from the University...

For veterans Dewayne White and Danny Bahena, humor was a powerful tool in rebuilding their lives after service. Through Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) and a community partner, ASAP, they found more than laughter. They found connection, healing, and renewed purpose.

The challenges facing service members and the veteran community remain significant and evolving with recent U.S. military operations in the Middle East. Periods of conflict can resurface trauma...