News

Military Times highlights Face the Fight’s Louder Together event, exploring how music, storytelling and the simple act of showing up can strengthen connections and support veteran suicide prevention.

Army veteran and country artist Scotty Hasting shares how music helped him heal after a combat injury and highlights Face the Fight’s mission to prevent veteran suicide through connection and community.

This year, Face the Fight and Starbucks are once again teaming up to support Buddy Check Week.

Amy Grant and Gary Sinise come together in support of Face the Fight’s mission, highlighting the role of music and community in addressing veteran suicide.

Scotty Hasting and USAA’s Jenna Saucedo-Herrera joined WNEM-TV to highlight Face the Fight Night at the Grand Ole Opry and the power of music and connection in veteran suicide prevention.

Coverage of the Face the Fight Takes Nashville from Nashville, Tennessee.

One veteran’s search for financial help led to more than stability: through Face the Fight-funded Support the Enlisted Project (STEP), he found connection, a personalized crisis response plan and renewed hope—showing how practical support can reach veterans before a crisis.

Face the Fight’s latest impact report shows the coalition is on track to help save nearly 11,000 veteran lives by 2032—up significantly from last year’s projection—while reaching 1.4 million people and investing $41 million in more than 80 veteran suicide-prevention projects.

Coalition surpasses $41 million in grantmaking, grows to more than 300 members and projects 10,900 veteran lives saved by 2032.