Today marks one year since President Obama signed into law the repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell." After 17 years of this discriminatory policy being on the books, the President kept his promise to bring equality to our armed forces. One veteran reflects on the magnitude of repeal—and where she was one year ago.
Read MoreA veteran reflects on what the end of the war in Iraq—and what the end of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell"—means for him.
Read MoreMitt Romney has suggested providing America's heroes with a voucher for their medical care, undermining veterans' health care when they need it most.
Read MorePresident Obama spoke eloquently about what real change looks like—rescuing an auto industry in crisis, reforming our health care system, ending ''Don't Ask, Don't Tell,'' bringing our troops home from Iraq, and more.
Read MoreSpeaking to a group of veterans—on Veterans Day—Mitt Romney said he would move the highly successful veterans' health care program into the private sector via a voucher system. It was a moment, writes the Huffington Post's Ashwin Madia, that ''tells us that when it comes to veterans, Mitt Romney is absolutely clueless.''
Read MorePresident Obama is honoring our veterans by putting forward two pieces of the American Jobs Act that would provide tax credits to businesses that hire unemployed and disabled veterans and expand job training for those newly back from war.
Read MoreToday's headlines include two flip-flops from Mitt Romney: one on health care and one on workers' rights.
Read MoreYesterday, DNC executive director Patrick Gaspard emailed Democratic supporters about the President's announcement that the Iraq War will be over by the end of the year. Read Patrick's email here—and share the video with your network.
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