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Celebrating veteran’s 108th birthday at WW2 museum
The National World War II Museum plans to celebrate a veteran’s 108th birthday this week. The museum says Lawrence Brooks’ birthday is Tuesday, and he’ll be at the museum for cupcakes and a ceremony featuring the Victory Belles close-harmony trio.
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Recruiting a generation with no memory of Sept. 11
9/11 is no longer one of biggest reasons people expressed interest in joining the military.
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Commentary: Your help needed as Global War on Terror Memorial takes shape
A law will allow the memorial to move forward, but the advance work is far from finished.
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First US female war correspondent to die in combat named ‘honorary Marine’
Photographer ‘Dickey’ Chapelle died in Vietnam on patrol with the Marine Corps.
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Pennsylvania Marines reunite after 50 years
For five young men from the Alle-Kiski Valley, Pa., the summer of 1967 was the start of a lifelong, unbreakable bond of friendship.
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12 Gold Star mothers to be honored onstage at Miss America
Mothers whose sons were killed while serving in the military will be honored this weekend as part of the Miss America competition.
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Army releases new rules to speed up processing of valor awards
It can take months and years for the Army to process high-level valor awards like the Silver Star and Medal of Honor, so the service has released a new set of guidelines to help get medals to those who earned them in a more timely manner.
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Arizona State unveils Pat Tillman statue at Sun Devil Stadium
The school honored the fallen Army Ranger as part of its renovated football facilities.
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West Point dedicates barracks to ostracized black cadet, Tuskegee Airman
Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Jr. eventually became a Tuskegee Airman and the Air Force’s first black general, but when he was just a cadet in 1932 at the United States Military Academy, no one wanted to be his roommate, let alone be his friend or speak to him unless absolutely necessary.
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Man salutes fellow Marine who saved his life in Vietnam
Quincy, Illinois, native Dan “Waggs” Waggoner will never forget the day in January 1969 when he lay wounded on a battlefield in Vietnam wondering whether he was going to survive.
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Celebrating veteran’s 108th birthday at WW2 museum
The National World War II Museum plans to celebrate a veteran’s 108th birthday this week. The museum says Lawrence Brooks’ birthday is Tuesday, and he’ll be at the museum for cupcakes and a ceremony featuring the Victory Belles close-harmony trio.
-
Recruiting a generation with no memory of Sept. 11
9/11 is no longer one of biggest reasons people expressed interest in joining the military.
-
Commentary: Your help needed as Global War on Terror Memorial takes shape
A law will allow the memorial to move forward, but the advance work is far from finished.
-
First US female war correspondent to die in combat named ‘honorary Marine’
Photographer ‘Dickey’ Chapelle died in Vietnam on patrol with the Marine Corps.
-
Pennsylvania Marines reunite after 50 years
For five young men from the Alle-Kiski Valley, Pa., the summer of 1967 was the start of a lifelong, unbreakable bond of friendship.
-
12 Gold Star mothers to be honored onstage at Miss America
Mothers whose sons were killed while serving in the military will be honored this weekend as part of the Miss America competition.
-
Army releases new rules to speed up processing of valor awards
It can take months and years for the Army to process high-level valor awards like the Silver Star and Medal of Honor, so the service has released a new set of guidelines to help get medals to those who earned them in a more timely manner.
-
Arizona State unveils Pat Tillman statue at Sun Devil Stadium
The school honored the fallen Army Ranger as part of its renovated football facilities.
-
West Point dedicates barracks to ostracized black cadet, Tuskegee Airman
Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Jr. eventually became a Tuskegee Airman and the Air Force’s first black general, but when he was just a cadet in 1932 at the United States Military Academy, no one wanted to be his roommate, let alone be his friend or speak to him unless absolutely necessary.
-
Man salutes fellow Marine who saved his life in Vietnam
Quincy, Illinois, native Dan “Waggs” Waggoner will never forget the day in January 1969 when he lay wounded on a battlefield in Vietnam wondering whether he was going to survive.
-
Celebrating veteran’s 108th birthday at WW2 museum
The National World War II Museum plans to celebrate a veteran’s 108th birthday this week. The museum says Lawrence Brooks’ birthday is Tuesday, and he’ll be at the museum for cupcakes and a ceremony featuring the Victory Belles close-harmony trio.
-
Recruiting a generation with no memory of Sept. 11
9/11 is no longer one of biggest reasons people expressed interest in joining the military.
-
Commentary: Your help needed as Global War on Terror Memorial takes shape
A law will allow the memorial to move forward, but the advance work is far from finished.
-
First US female war correspondent to die in combat named ‘honorary Marine’
Photographer ‘Dickey’ Chapelle died in Vietnam on patrol with the Marine Corps.
-
Pennsylvania Marines reunite after 50 years
For five young men from the Alle-Kiski Valley, Pa., the summer of 1967 was the start of a lifelong, unbreakable bond of friendship.
-
12 Gold Star mothers to be honored onstage at Miss America
Mothers whose sons were killed while serving in the military will be honored this weekend as part of the Miss America competition.
-
Army releases new rules to speed up processing of valor awards
It can take months and years for the Army to process high-level valor awards like the Silver Star and Medal of Honor, so the service has released a new set of guidelines to help get medals to those who earned them in a more timely manner.
-
Arizona State unveils Pat Tillman statue at Sun Devil Stadium
The school honored the fallen Army Ranger as part of its renovated football facilities.
-
West Point dedicates barracks to ostracized black cadet, Tuskegee Airman
Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Jr. eventually became a Tuskegee Airman and the Air Force’s first black general, but when he was just a cadet in 1932 at the United States Military Academy, no one wanted to be his roommate, let alone be his friend or speak to him unless absolutely necessary.
-
Man salutes fellow Marine who saved his life in Vietnam
Quincy, Illinois, native Dan “Waggs” Waggoner will never forget the day in January 1969 when he lay wounded on a battlefield in Vietnam wondering whether he was going to survive.
