Eric Shinseki resigned Friday as the head of the Department of Veterans Affairs, leaving behind the daunting task of repairing a broken health care system. CNN values your feedback 1.

Those who know Eric Shinseki chuckled when their laconic friend began his Army retirement speech in 2003 with this: “‘My name is Shinseki, and I am a soldier.” It was pure Shinseki, longtime ...

Shinseki “is deeply disappointed in the fact that bad news did not get to him and that the structures weren’t in place for him to identify this problem quickly and fix it,” the president said.

Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki declared himself "mad as hell." More than anger is needed, however. It's action to identify and fix what appear to be longstanding, systemic problems.

Editor’s Note: This post has been updated to reflect coverage of Eric Shinseki’s May 15 testimony. If you’re a veteran and you follow the news, it’s hard to miss the Eric-Shinseki-is-the ...

For Shinseki, we put it at CNN's report on backups at VA hospitals on April 23 of this year. Here's the comparison; analysis underneath. (This chart will be updated as more calls for resignation ...

The good news for Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki is that there isn't yet an outright stampede of Democrats away from him, even as some call for his resignation.

1 / 2 Show Caption + Hide Caption – Retired U.S. Army Gen. Eric Shinseki, 34th U.S. Army chief of staff, speaks during the Quarterly Moral Leadership Luncheon held at Memorial Chapel Oct. 1 on ...

Embattled Veterans Secretary Eric Shinseki told a Senate panel Thursday he's unhappy over allegations of deaths at a V.A. facility in Phoenix that might be tied to lengthy waits for health care.

Those who know Eric Shinseki chuckled when their laconic friend began his Army retirement speech in 2003 with this: “‘My name is Shinseki, and I am a soldier.” It was pure Shinseki, longtime ...