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…receiving the Medal of Honor. Photo credit: AP PHOTO/THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, JESSE TINSLEY, FILE How a DAV member and courageous warrior became the first living African American World War II Medal…

…came out with a lifeline. In addition to fighting in the Korean War, Bolden had served in World War II with an all-Black unit that provided critical support to combat…

…wrestling with, and I’m not sure I’ll ever find the right answer.” “What continues for us is the war inside ourselves, and that’s a war we can all win,” said…

Combat-wounded Army veteran Latoya Lucas used to worry about people seeing the burns and scars of war that cover her body. But now, she’s proud of the sacrifice and resilience…

…your membership number at dav.org/warrior to receive your personalized referral link. Share your referral link with fellow warriors of your choice. This link is unique to you and will automatically…

…could rejoin my outfit. He said, ‘I guess there is no hurry, boy, the war is all over.’” The so-called “war to end all wars,” even in its last hours,…

…World War II and suffered minimal casualties during the conflict. By the time the Korean War broke out, the combat regiment had become “superbly trained and well-disciplined.” It was activated…

Navy veteran and DAV member and supporter Umberto “Nardo” Nardolicci recently finished writing the first book in his “War of Fear” series, titled “Eye of the Nomad.” This epic work…

…Native Americans joined the U.S. armed forces during World Wars I and II,” said Herman J. Viola, curator of the exhibition. “Forty-four thousand Native Americans served in World War II;…

…other toxic substances. Veterans who served in Vietnam, the Gulf War and conflicts after 9/11 stand to benefit, as do veterans exposed to radiation. In December, the VA announced it…