Isaac Arnsdorf, ProPublica

A congressional investigation prompted by ProPublica’s reporting found Trump’s “Mar-a-Lago crowd,” wealthy civilians with no U.S. government or military experience, pursued a plan to monetize veterans’ medical data.

"The evidence is replete with examples of VA senior leaders undertaking defensive actions and engaging in confrontational messaging."

“Marvel Communications is doing this and we don’t, as far as I know, do business with them."

Secretary of Veterans Affairs Robert Wilkie personally sought damaging information about a congressional aide who said she was sexually assaulted in a VA hospital, according to an anonymous complaint to the House committee the woman works for

As the Trump administration prepares to launch a controversial program to expand private medical care for veterans, the Department of Veterans Affairs is developing a software tool to determine who's eligible. But the tool is so flawed, according to an independent review obtained by ProPublica, that it threatens to disrupt the health care of about 75,000 veterans every day.

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs paid $13,000 over a three-month period for a senior official's biweekly commute to Washington from his home in California, according to expense reports.

Editor's Note: This article originally appeared on ProPublica. Newly released emails about the three Trump associates who secretly steered the...

Last February, shortly after Peter O’Rourke became chief of staff for the Department of Veterans Affairs, he received an email...