Pearl Harbor survivor and Navy veteran Freeman Johnson arrived in celebrity-like fashion at the Barnstable Adult Community Center in Hyannis, Mass., where he celebrated his 106th birthday with sailors, firefighters, police officers and Coast Guard ROTC students.
Marine Corps Pfc. Ronald Leroy Coker earned a Medal of Honor for his incredible selflessness, continuing to rescue a wounded comrade even after absorbing the full blast of a grenade to save him.
This year marks America’s 250th birthday, a nation born in war. Factors that led to the U.S. victory over the British Empire during the Revolutionary War included an effective intelligence network.
Air Force Senior Master Sgt. Tiffany Hallmark uses the mental resilience and discipline of marathon training to lead her squadron and mentor airmen toward holistic success.
As the chaos of World War II’s Battle of Iwo Jima unfolded, Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Francis Junior Pierce refused to leave any wounded men behind.
Gen. George Washington, commander of the Continental Army, formally resigned his commission, Dec. 23, 1783, in Annapolis, Md., where he delivered his farewell address to the Continental Congress.
A fleet of six mobile museums, known as “freedom trucks,” is traveling throughout 2026, bringing the story of American independence to students, families and citizens in every corner of the country.
The Committee to Protect Journalists is monitoring the impact of the current military escalation between Israel, the U.S and Iran and its spillover across the Middle East on journalists and media workers. Since the Iran war broke out on February 28, when the U.S and Israel launched strikes on Iran and Tehran retaliated with attacks […]
Army Col. Jack Howard Jacobs was just a first lieutenant when he saved more than a dozen lives during an intense firefight in the swamplands of Vietnam.
For the nation’s 250th birthday, this article looks back at the muskets, rifles and artillery that defined the Revolutionary War.
