Army Pfc. William Kenzo Nakamura was a World War II hero who received the Medal of Honor for risking his life to save his platoon during combat in Italy.

Delegates to the Second Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence July 4, 1776. Nine of the 56 delegates who signed the formal break from Britain represented Pennsylvania — three of them were James Smith, George Taylor and James Wilson.

Reserve airmen assigned to the 94th Force Support Squadron ensured participants in Exercise Patriot Medic 2026 were fueled and ready to perform.

A historic sacred soil marker was restored during a ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery, Va., renewing a nearly century-old symbol of remembrance that honors Americans who fell on the battlefield during World War I.

The Army’s Fit to Fight initiative combines coaching, nutrition, sleep optimization, mental performance and recovery strategies to provide soldiers with the resources necessary to improve performance while reducing the risk of injury. 

The Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division’s threat target systems department at Point Mugu, Calif., has been trying to sink the Navy fleet since 1946, and the fleet is better for it.

From a self-taught surveyor to a pioneering physician, learn how Pennsylvania signers John Morton, George Ross and Dr. Benjamin Rush helped shape American independence.

Army Pvt. Thomas Alexander Baker Jr. was an infantryman who served in the Pacific Theater during World War II. He was posthumously promoted to sergeant and awarded the Medal of Honor for his heroic actions during the Battle of Saipan. 

Air Force Col. Alfredo “Juny” Laboy became the first active-duty service member to complete all seven Abbott World Marathon Majors within a single calendar year, marking a rare endurance achievement across the global race series.

From a self-taught surveyor to a pioneering physician, learn how Pennsylvania signers John Morton, George Ross and Dr. Benjamin Rush helped shape American independence.