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NC honors Coast Guard captain who was born a slave
The state Transportation Department has dedicated a bridge along the Outer Banks to a U.S. Coast Guard captain who went from being a slave to the first African-American to command a life-saving station.
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US soldier dies in non-combat incident in Baghdad
A soldier supporting Operation Inherent Resolve died this week in a non-combat related incident, the Department of Defense announced.
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Kentucky cultural center recognizes African Americans who served in the military
“Black History in the Barrens: Those Who Served in the Military” is an exhibit that is currently on display in the Christeen Snavely Art Gallery at the South Central Kentucky Cultural Center off Water Street.
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What we can learn from the Tuskegee Airmen
It was a vastly different time when the Tuskegee Airmen fought.
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How the ‘Buffalo Soldiers’ helped turn the tide in Italy during World War II
Soldiers with the 92nd Infantry Division served with distinction shortly after the military overturned a ban on black soldiers serving in combat.
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Trump celebrates Black History Month at White House event
President Donald Trump marked African American History Month by pledging Tuesday to make real the vision of “every American patriot” who fought and sacrificed for freedom.
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Charles Young: The Army’s first black colonel
The officer’s Army career began with solitude and discrimination at West Point.
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Black Union soldiers fought a costly battle for equal pay
The strategy of paying black troops less than their white counterparts pleased no one.
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Soldiers at Olympics, Sean Spicer and 12-year-old on list of 100 most influential
HillVets list also honors Sen John McCain, an amputee marathoner and a Military Times reporter.
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Military Times’ 2017 Service Members of the Year among HillVets 100 recipients
The honor is part of an effort to strengthen the veteran community.
-
NC honors Coast Guard captain who was born a slave
The state Transportation Department has dedicated a bridge along the Outer Banks to a U.S. Coast Guard captain who went from being a slave to the first African-American to command a life-saving station.
-
US soldier dies in non-combat incident in Baghdad
A soldier supporting Operation Inherent Resolve died this week in a non-combat related incident, the Department of Defense announced.
-
Kentucky cultural center recognizes African Americans who served in the military
“Black History in the Barrens: Those Who Served in the Military” is an exhibit that is currently on display in the Christeen Snavely Art Gallery at the South Central Kentucky Cultural Center off Water Street.
-
What we can learn from the Tuskegee Airmen
It was a vastly different time when the Tuskegee Airmen fought.
-
How the ‘Buffalo Soldiers’ helped turn the tide in Italy during World War II
Soldiers with the 92nd Infantry Division served with distinction shortly after the military overturned a ban on black soldiers serving in combat.
-
Trump celebrates Black History Month at White House event
President Donald Trump marked African American History Month by pledging Tuesday to make real the vision of “every American patriot” who fought and sacrificed for freedom.
-
Charles Young: The Army’s first black colonel
The officer’s Army career began with solitude and discrimination at West Point.
-
Black Union soldiers fought a costly battle for equal pay
The strategy of paying black troops less than their white counterparts pleased no one.
-
Soldiers at Olympics, Sean Spicer and 12-year-old on list of 100 most influential
HillVets list also honors Sen John McCain, an amputee marathoner and a Military Times reporter.
-
Military Times’ 2017 Service Members of the Year among HillVets 100 recipients
The honor is part of an effort to strengthen the veteran community.
-
NC honors Coast Guard captain who was born a slave
The state Transportation Department has dedicated a bridge along the Outer Banks to a U.S. Coast Guard captain who went from being a slave to the first African-American to command a life-saving station.
-
US soldier dies in non-combat incident in Baghdad
A soldier supporting Operation Inherent Resolve died this week in a non-combat related incident, the Department of Defense announced.
-
Kentucky cultural center recognizes African Americans who served in the military
“Black History in the Barrens: Those Who Served in the Military” is an exhibit that is currently on display in the Christeen Snavely Art Gallery at the South Central Kentucky Cultural Center off Water Street.
-
What we can learn from the Tuskegee Airmen
It was a vastly different time when the Tuskegee Airmen fought.
-
How the ‘Buffalo Soldiers’ helped turn the tide in Italy during World War II
Soldiers with the 92nd Infantry Division served with distinction shortly after the military overturned a ban on black soldiers serving in combat.
-
Trump celebrates Black History Month at White House event
President Donald Trump marked African American History Month by pledging Tuesday to make real the vision of “every American patriot” who fought and sacrificed for freedom.
-
Charles Young: The Army’s first black colonel
The officer’s Army career began with solitude and discrimination at West Point.
-
Black Union soldiers fought a costly battle for equal pay
The strategy of paying black troops less than their white counterparts pleased no one.
-
Soldiers at Olympics, Sean Spicer and 12-year-old on list of 100 most influential
HillVets list also honors Sen John McCain, an amputee marathoner and a Military Times reporter.
-
Military Times’ 2017 Service Members of the Year among HillVets 100 recipients
The honor is part of an effort to strengthen the veteran community.
