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Hitler in war, Merkel in peace: A train car for history
Adolf Hitler went in wartime for revenge. Angela Merkel plans a pilgrimage in the name of peace. Two German chancellors, with opposite aims and the same destination: a train car in a French forest.
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As more female vets head to Congress, there’s a new push to change VA’s male-focused motto
Critics argue that the current department motto ignores the contributions of women in the military.
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In the last hours of World War I, a terrible toll
Thousands of troops were dying even as the clock ticked down to the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month.
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For today’s VA, it’s the best of times and the worst of times
In the last year, the Department of Veterans Affairs has seen big successes and even bigger controversies.
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Vietnam, US complete cleanup of toxic chemical from airport
Vietnam and the United States said Wednesday they have finished the cleanup of dioxin contamination at Danang airport caused by the transport and storage of the herbicide Agent Orange during the Vietnam War.
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How Marine Corps training prepared this veteran for a career making children’s toys
Toys created by Donald Coolidge’s company have won multiple awards and made TIME magazine’s “Best Inventions of the Year” list.
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Here’s how one company is using $500 million to help vets
Over the last seven years, Home Depot has invested millions into helping wounded, homeless and elderly veterans. Now, the nation’s largest hardware retailer is expanding its reach.
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Combat vets: Here’s how you can get a free resort vacation in Florida
The average value of the giveaway is between $358 and $398. Travel, meals not included.
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The number of vets in Congress appears headed down again
But the number of female vets in Congress is headed up, and 17 new veteran candidates won races on Tuesday.
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Right up to Armistice Day, US clout in WWI kept increasing
On the final morning of World War I, U.S. Gen. John J. Pershing was not eager to stop fighting. After all, if one nation had momentum after the first global war’s four years of unprecedented slaughter, it was the United States.
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Hitler in war, Merkel in peace: A train car for history
Adolf Hitler went in wartime for revenge. Angela Merkel plans a pilgrimage in the name of peace. Two German chancellors, with opposite aims and the same destination: a train car in a French forest.
-
As more female vets head to Congress, there’s a new push to change VA’s male-focused motto
Critics argue that the current department motto ignores the contributions of women in the military.
-
In the last hours of World War I, a terrible toll
Thousands of troops were dying even as the clock ticked down to the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month.
-
For today’s VA, it’s the best of times and the worst of times
In the last year, the Department of Veterans Affairs has seen big successes and even bigger controversies.
-
Vietnam, US complete cleanup of toxic chemical from airport
Vietnam and the United States said Wednesday they have finished the cleanup of dioxin contamination at Danang airport caused by the transport and storage of the herbicide Agent Orange during the Vietnam War.
-
How Marine Corps training prepared this veteran for a career making children’s toys
Toys created by Donald Coolidge’s company have won multiple awards and made TIME magazine’s “Best Inventions of the Year” list.
-
Here’s how one company is using $500 million to help vets
Over the last seven years, Home Depot has invested millions into helping wounded, homeless and elderly veterans. Now, the nation’s largest hardware retailer is expanding its reach.
-
Combat vets: Here’s how you can get a free resort vacation in Florida
The average value of the giveaway is between $358 and $398. Travel, meals not included.
-
The number of vets in Congress appears headed down again
But the number of female vets in Congress is headed up, and 17 new veteran candidates won races on Tuesday.
-
Right up to Armistice Day, US clout in WWI kept increasing
On the final morning of World War I, U.S. Gen. John J. Pershing was not eager to stop fighting. After all, if one nation had momentum after the first global war’s four years of unprecedented slaughter, it was the United States.
-
Hitler in war, Merkel in peace: A train car for history
Adolf Hitler went in wartime for revenge. Angela Merkel plans a pilgrimage in the name of peace. Two German chancellors, with opposite aims and the same destination: a train car in a French forest.
-
As more female vets head to Congress, there’s a new push to change VA’s male-focused motto
Critics argue that the current department motto ignores the contributions of women in the military.
-
In the last hours of World War I, a terrible toll
Thousands of troops were dying even as the clock ticked down to the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month.
-
For today’s VA, it’s the best of times and the worst of times
In the last year, the Department of Veterans Affairs has seen big successes and even bigger controversies.
-
Vietnam, US complete cleanup of toxic chemical from airport
Vietnam and the United States said Wednesday they have finished the cleanup of dioxin contamination at Danang airport caused by the transport and storage of the herbicide Agent Orange during the Vietnam War.
-
How Marine Corps training prepared this veteran for a career making children’s toys
Toys created by Donald Coolidge’s company have won multiple awards and made TIME magazine’s “Best Inventions of the Year” list.
-
Here’s how one company is using $500 million to help vets
Over the last seven years, Home Depot has invested millions into helping wounded, homeless and elderly veterans. Now, the nation’s largest hardware retailer is expanding its reach.
-
Combat vets: Here’s how you can get a free resort vacation in Florida
The average value of the giveaway is between $358 and $398. Travel, meals not included.
-
The number of vets in Congress appears headed down again
But the number of female vets in Congress is headed up, and 17 new veteran candidates won races on Tuesday.
-
Right up to Armistice Day, US clout in WWI kept increasing
On the final morning of World War I, U.S. Gen. John J. Pershing was not eager to stop fighting. After all, if one nation had momentum after the first global war’s four years of unprecedented slaughter, it was the United States.
