Covers Military & Veterans Issues | Seen in @militarydotcom @washingtonpost @KFFHealthNews @nytimes @militarytimes | Proud USMC Wife | Signal @patriciakime.87
United States (National)
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Patricia Kime's coverage predominantly focuses on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on military-related issues, veterans' affairs, healthcare, and scientific topics such as PFAS contamination. Her articles often cite data or cover government announcements.
Pitching to Patricia should involve providing insights from authoritative figures within the military community or experts in government policy related to health care and environmental issues. Sources who can provide data-driven analysis of the impact of policies on veterans or shed light on scientific aspects of PFAS contamination may also be well received.
Given her national focus on the United States, pitches should emphasize how the topic being pitched relates specifically to U.S. policies or practices within these sectors.
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By: Patricia Kime
The nation's largest combat veteran organization is fending off criticism over a political cartoon that depicts vets facing a firing squad for
It's a whole new world off base, and "retirement" often means something different for those who have served.
By: Patricia Kime
Dr. Lee Payne, a retired Air Force major general and physician, will serve as acting under secretary, according to VA officials.
By: Patricia Kime
Veterans Affairs Under Secretary for Health John Bartrum left his job Monday after less than seven months on the job.
The Department of Veterans Affairs' disability claims backlog dropped below 70,000 this week for the first time in six years, a milestone the VA hasn't seen since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.
By: Patricia Kime
The late Lindsey Graham spent 33 years in the U.S. Air Force across three components.
The Department of Defense plans to convene a panel to study its mid-2021 decision to require the COVID-19 vaccine for all service members and the
The panel will examine the processes regarding the Pentagon's COVID-19 policies and what led to the dismissal of those who refused the vaccine.
The House rejected a move to send a controversial veterans benefits bill back to committee for reconsideration and postponed a vote on the legislation
By: Patricia Kime
Roughly 230 troops who left the U.S. military rather than get the COVID-19 vaccine have reupped — fewer than 3% of the thousands eligible under Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's policies to encourage them to return.
