Medal of Honor Monday: Theodore Roosevelt Jr. – A General Who Led from the Front
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. didn’t just carry his father’s famous name ashore on D-Day—he carried the fight, a cane, and the kind of guts that turned chaos into victory.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. didn’t just carry his father’s famous name ashore on D-Day—he carried the fight, a cane, and the kind of guts that turned chaos into victory.
Putin’s war in Ukraine is starting to look less like a display of strength and more like a slow-motion replay of history’s costliest delusions.
They were kids turned killers by circumstance, storming a foreign shore not for glory, but because someone had to break the grip of evil—and they didn’t flinch.
May 7, 1945, marked the end of Nazi Germany. Victory in Europe was more than a win—it was the dawn of a new world order.
Billy Mitchell saw the future of war—and was punished for it. Who in today’s military has the vision and courage to challenge the status quo?
The Battle of Hurtgen Forest was a brutal fight against terrain as much as the enemy—bad strategy turned the woods into a death trap.
A WWII blimp took off with two men—hours later, it drifted back empty. No trace, no answers. What really happened to the L-8 crew?
Between January and June 1944, Ridgway and Gavin took a battered 82nd Airborne, forged it into a lethal, disciplined force, and set the standard that Airborne warriors still live by today.
The Air Force dropped Tuskegee Airmen and WASP videos from training, sparking debate over honoring history while following DEI restrictions.
Marine hero Sgt. Robert Van Heck, lost in WWII’s brutal Battle of Tarawa, finally comes home after 80 years. A story of sacrifice and honor.
Pearl Harbor medic Harry Chandler, 103, saved lives in chaos and left a legacy of courage and service. His story still inspires today.
When most were unwrapping gifts, these 5 Medal of Honor heroes were dodging bullets and saving lives. True grit never takes a holiday!