The New York Times is running a series entitled War Torn. In the first part, the authors describe a number of situations where a combat veteran came home and allegedly commited a violent crime:

The New York Times found 121 cases in which veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan committed a killing in this country, or were charged with one, after their return from war. In many of those cases, combat trauma and the stress of deployment — along with alcohol abuse, family discord and other attendant problems — appear to have set the stage for a tragedy that was part destruction, part self-destruction.

USA Today is featuring a story painting a picture of the unique issues that women combat veterans face:

More than 182,000 women have served in Iraq, Afghanistan and the surrounding region —about 11% of U.S. troops deployed, the Pentagon says.

That dwarfs the 7,500 who served mostly as nurses in Vietnam and the nearly 41,000 women deployed during the brief Gulf War.
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Military.com is featuring a story claiming a spike in disciplinary problems in Army Soldiers at Fort Carson. The story also lists a handful of "notable crimes".

The volume of military-related crime off-post is beginning to tax civilian law enforcement authorities. Felony El Paso County jail bookings for service members have jumped from 295 in 2005 to 471 so far this year. During that time, the number of soldiers assigned to the post stayed about the same, around 17,500.

The Navy and Marine Corps' Operational Stress Control and Readiness (OSCAR) program is featured in a Military Times article by Gidget Fuentes.

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. — When it returns to Iraq this winter, I Marine Expeditionary Force will bring more front-line help for its combat forces in the form of specialized mental health support teams.

Psychiatric News has a story describing staffing problems in the military and VA medical systems. The article contains a great quote from Dan Blazer of DoD Mental Health Task Force fame:

Blazer and others cited a shortage of psychiatrists and psychologists in the armed forces as the leading obstacle to effective mental illness detection and treatment for those who serve in the Iraq and Afghanistan war zones.