-
An Ivy League protest stirs emotions among military students
Senior Casey Odesser says her act, which she described as more performance art than protest, was meant to spark questions about U.S. imperialism and be a reminder of the death associated with U.S. military conflicts, not to disrespect members of the armed services.
-
How the military made Spam an iconic American brand
Service members guzzled 150 million pounds of the canned precooked meat product during World War II.
-
A ‘Warrior Tradition’: Why Native Americans continue fighting for the same government that tried to wipe them out
Since 9/11, nearly 19 percent of Native Americans have served in the armed forces, compared to an average of 14 percent of all other ethnicities.
-
WWII vet, 100, takes to Reddit to answers questions
Despite his service in WWII, Welch said the most “tense” moment of his life was when he tied the knot.
-
Bridge rededicated to honor Navy submariner killed at sea
New Hampshire won’t forget Torpedoman’s Mate 2nd Class George Robert Laderbush.
-
January’s new military shopping benefit delayed for tens of thousands of veterans
There’s debate about what credentials certain veterans can use to get on base.
-
‘David without a slingshot’ — a daring dive into deep depths reminds us of tin can heroism
The ship was found at a depth of 20,400 feet beneath the surface of the Philippine Sea.
-
How the US military embraced America’s religious diversity
In 1917, when the United States entered World War I, the chaplaincy was a majority white and fully Christian organization. That changed.
-
Here’s where the Global War on Terror Memorial could be placed
Lawmakers are pushing for a high-visibility location in Washington, D.C.
-
An Ivy League protest stirs emotions among military students
Senior Casey Odesser says her act, which she described as more performance art than protest, was meant to spark questions about U.S. imperialism and be a reminder of the death associated with U.S. military conflicts, not to disrespect members of the armed services.
-
How the military made Spam an iconic American brand
Service members guzzled 150 million pounds of the canned precooked meat product during World War II.
-
A ‘Warrior Tradition’: Why Native Americans continue fighting for the same government that tried to wipe them out
Since 9/11, nearly 19 percent of Native Americans have served in the armed forces, compared to an average of 14 percent of all other ethnicities.
-
Navy verifies lost sub rediscovered
The wreck is about 50 nautical miles south of Okinawa.
-
WWII vet, 100, takes to Reddit to answers questions
Despite his service in WWII, Welch said the most “tense” moment of his life was when he tied the knot.
-
Bridge rededicated to honor Navy submariner killed at sea
New Hampshire won’t forget Torpedoman’s Mate 2nd Class George Robert Laderbush.
-
January’s new military shopping benefit delayed for tens of thousands of veterans
There’s debate about what credentials certain veterans can use to get on base.
-
‘David without a slingshot’ — a daring dive into deep depths reminds us of tin can heroism
The ship was found at a depth of 20,400 feet beneath the surface of the Philippine Sea.
-
How the US military embraced America’s religious diversity
In 1917, when the United States entered World War I, the chaplaincy was a majority white and fully Christian organization. That changed.
-
Here’s where the Global War on Terror Memorial could be placed
Lawmakers are pushing for a high-visibility location in Washington, D.C.
-
An Ivy League protest stirs emotions among military students
Senior Casey Odesser says her act, which she described as more performance art than protest, was meant to spark questions about U.S. imperialism and be a reminder of the death associated with U.S. military conflicts, not to disrespect members of the armed services.
-
How the military made Spam an iconic American brand
Service members guzzled 150 million pounds of the canned precooked meat product during World War II.
-
A ‘Warrior Tradition’: Why Native Americans continue fighting for the same government that tried to wipe them out
Since 9/11, nearly 19 percent of Native Americans have served in the armed forces, compared to an average of 14 percent of all other ethnicities.
-
Navy verifies lost sub rediscovered
The wreck is about 50 nautical miles south of Okinawa.
-
WWII vet, 100, takes to Reddit to answers questions
Despite his service in WWII, Welch said the most “tense” moment of his life was when he tied the knot.
-
Bridge rededicated to honor Navy submariner killed at sea
New Hampshire won’t forget Torpedoman’s Mate 2nd Class George Robert Laderbush.
-
January’s new military shopping benefit delayed for tens of thousands of veterans
There’s debate about what credentials certain veterans can use to get on base.
-
‘David without a slingshot’ — a daring dive into deep depths reminds us of tin can heroism
The ship was found at a depth of 20,400 feet beneath the surface of the Philippine Sea.
-
How the US military embraced America’s religious diversity
In 1917, when the United States entered World War I, the chaplaincy was a majority white and fully Christian organization. That changed.
-
Here’s where the Global War on Terror Memorial could be placed
Lawmakers are pushing for a high-visibility location in Washington, D.C.
