Japanese-American vets earn nation’s highest civilian honor
8 November 2011Japanese-American former Soldiers are presented the Congressional Gold Medal for their bravery and service during World War II.
Japanese-American former Soldiers are presented the Congressional Gold Medal for their bravery and service during World War II.
The president designates more than half of historic Fort Monroe, Va., as a national monument under the National Park Service.
Veterans Day was first established in the United States as Armistice Day in 1919. It marked the cessation of hostilities between Germany and the Allied nations in World War I at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month in 1918. Following World War II and the Korean War, the day became [...]
Former Green Beret, retired Chief Warrant Officer 4 Dan Laguna, should have died several times but kept coming back stronger.
102-year-old Harry DeSmet Thompson, one of the 10th Mountain Division's oldest surviving "muleskinners," talks about his World War II experiences.
Operation Iraqi Freedom vets rally community support for veterans of all wars.
High school students experience history through the lives and deaths of World War II Soldiers.
After two combat tours in Vietnam and battles with depression and substance abuse, John McCormick is a survivor.
Soldier athletes overcome injuries, wounds and illnesses in pursuit of gold.
Soldiers are offered an array of resources to help them transition to civilian careers.