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In this Aug. 16, 2017 photo, Veterans Affairs Secretary David Shulkin speaks during a press briefing in Bridgewater, N.J. The Department of Veterans Affairs has abruptly dropped plans to suspend an ethics law barring employees from receiving benefits from for-profit colleges. The move comes after criticism from government watchdogs, who warned of financial entanglements between government and the private companies vying for millions in GI Bill tuition. In a statement to The Associated Press, the VA said it had received "constructive comments" and as a result would delay action.   (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

In this Aug. 16, 2017 photo, Veterans Affairs Secretary David Shulkin speaks during a press briefing in Bridgewater, N.J. The Department of Veterans Affairs has abruptly dropped plans to suspend an ethics law barring employees from receiving benefits from for-profit colleges. The move comes after criticism from government watchdogs, who warned of financial entanglements between government and the private companies vying for millions in GI Bill tuition. In a statement to The Associated Press, the VA said it had received "constructive comments" and as a result would delay action. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

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