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Commentary: Here’s why hiring vets is good for business
We urge American corporate leaders to step up to veteran employment, not to resolve a national crisis, but to benefit from employing extraordinary individuals. But be advised: You must be a compelling employer to compete for these veteran employees.
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WWII Marine Wildcat pilot’s remains buried in Michigan
Elwood Bailey was a 2nd lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserves when he was reported missing in action while fighting Japanese forces over Guadalcanal in 1942.
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Remains of World War II soldier return to Iowa after 70 years
The remains of a World War II soldier killed in action have returned home to Iowa after more than 70 years buried as an unknown at an American military cemetery in France.
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Killed WWII Marine returning home after being buried for 75 years as an unknown serviceman
DNA tests helped confirm the identity of Marine Corps Tech. Sgt. Harry Carlsen.
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Tuskegee Airmen memorial shares Freeman Field Mutiny story that led to military desegregation
Creating the Tuskegee Airmen Memorial Plaza as his Eagle Scout project three years ago, Tim Molinari wanted to ensure there was a record of what happened at Freeman Army Airfield in Seymour.
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He remembers the fallen on their 100th birthday
As a young boy in Pueblo, Don Milne searched the library shelves for stories of military heroes, of Americans in battle.
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‘We can do a little better for that soldier’: A Green Beret just got his Silver Star upgraded to a Medal of Honor
Former Staff Sgt. Ronald Shurer II received the Medal of Honor Oct. 1 in a ceremony at the White House.
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‘Wake up! You’re not going to die today’: The story of how this Green Beret medic earned the Medal of Honor
Former Staff Sgt. Ronald Shurer, a Special Forces medic, will receive the Medal of Honor Monday for actions while serving in Afghanistan in 2008.
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Navy veteran walking to honor those lost in 1983 Beirut bombing
The deadly terrorist attack killed 241 servicemen, including 220 Marines, 18 sailors and three Army soldiers
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100 years ago, US fought its deadliest battle in France
It was America’s deadliest battle ever, with 26,000 U.S. soldiers killed, tens of thousands wounded and more ammunition fired than in the whole of the Civil War. The Meuse-Argonne offensive of 1918 was also a great American victory that helped bringing an end to World War One.
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Commentary: Here’s why hiring vets is good for business
We urge American corporate leaders to step up to veteran employment, not to resolve a national crisis, but to benefit from employing extraordinary individuals. But be advised: You must be a compelling employer to compete for these veteran employees.
-
WWII Marine Wildcat pilot’s remains buried in Michigan
Elwood Bailey was a 2nd lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserves when he was reported missing in action while fighting Japanese forces over Guadalcanal in 1942.
-
Remains of World War II soldier return to Iowa after 70 years
The remains of a World War II soldier killed in action have returned home to Iowa after more than 70 years buried as an unknown at an American military cemetery in France.
-
Killed WWII Marine returning home after being buried for 75 years as an unknown serviceman
DNA tests helped confirm the identity of Marine Corps Tech. Sgt. Harry Carlsen.
-
Tuskegee Airmen memorial shares Freeman Field Mutiny story that led to military desegregation
Creating the Tuskegee Airmen Memorial Plaza as his Eagle Scout project three years ago, Tim Molinari wanted to ensure there was a record of what happened at Freeman Army Airfield in Seymour.
-
He remembers the fallen on their 100th birthday
As a young boy in Pueblo, Don Milne searched the library shelves for stories of military heroes, of Americans in battle.
-
‘We can do a little better for that soldier’: A Green Beret just got his Silver Star upgraded to a Medal of Honor
Former Staff Sgt. Ronald Shurer II received the Medal of Honor Oct. 1 in a ceremony at the White House.
-
‘Wake up! You’re not going to die today’: The story of how this Green Beret medic earned the Medal of Honor
Former Staff Sgt. Ronald Shurer, a Special Forces medic, will receive the Medal of Honor Monday for actions while serving in Afghanistan in 2008.
-
Navy veteran walking to honor those lost in 1983 Beirut bombing
The deadly terrorist attack killed 241 servicemen, including 220 Marines, 18 sailors and three Army soldiers
-
100 years ago, US fought its deadliest battle in France
It was America’s deadliest battle ever, with 26,000 U.S. soldiers killed, tens of thousands wounded and more ammunition fired than in the whole of the Civil War. The Meuse-Argonne offensive of 1918 was also a great American victory that helped bringing an end to World War One.
-
Commentary: Here’s why hiring vets is good for business
We urge American corporate leaders to step up to veteran employment, not to resolve a national crisis, but to benefit from employing extraordinary individuals. But be advised: You must be a compelling employer to compete for these veteran employees.
-
WWII Marine Wildcat pilot’s remains buried in Michigan
Elwood Bailey was a 2nd lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserves when he was reported missing in action while fighting Japanese forces over Guadalcanal in 1942.
-
Remains of World War II soldier return to Iowa after 70 years
The remains of a World War II soldier killed in action have returned home to Iowa after more than 70 years buried as an unknown at an American military cemetery in France.
-
Killed WWII Marine returning home after being buried for 75 years as an unknown serviceman
DNA tests helped confirm the identity of Marine Corps Tech. Sgt. Harry Carlsen.
-
Tuskegee Airmen memorial shares Freeman Field Mutiny story that led to military desegregation
Creating the Tuskegee Airmen Memorial Plaza as his Eagle Scout project three years ago, Tim Molinari wanted to ensure there was a record of what happened at Freeman Army Airfield in Seymour.
-
He remembers the fallen on their 100th birthday
As a young boy in Pueblo, Don Milne searched the library shelves for stories of military heroes, of Americans in battle.
-
‘We can do a little better for that soldier’: A Green Beret just got his Silver Star upgraded to a Medal of Honor
Former Staff Sgt. Ronald Shurer II received the Medal of Honor Oct. 1 in a ceremony at the White House.
-
‘Wake up! You’re not going to die today’: The story of how this Green Beret medic earned the Medal of Honor
Former Staff Sgt. Ronald Shurer, a Special Forces medic, will receive the Medal of Honor Monday for actions while serving in Afghanistan in 2008.
-
Navy veteran walking to honor those lost in 1983 Beirut bombing
The deadly terrorist attack killed 241 servicemen, including 220 Marines, 18 sailors and three Army soldiers
-
100 years ago, US fought its deadliest battle in France
It was America’s deadliest battle ever, with 26,000 U.S. soldiers killed, tens of thousands wounded and more ammunition fired than in the whole of the Civil War. The Meuse-Argonne offensive of 1918 was also a great American victory that helped bringing an end to World War One.
