Connecticut Navy veteran Chris Shea is using his nonprofit, Hero to Hero, to establish a pipeline to connect veterans reintegrating into civilian life to first responder jobs in police, fire and emergency medical services.

As the 80th anniversary of D-Day approaches, a World War II Foundation podcast is taking a look at the intersection of history and film.

Roger Corman, the “King of the Bs” who helped turn out such low-budget classics as “Little Shop of Horrors” and “Attack of the Crab Monsters” and gave many of Hollywood’s most famous actors and directors early breaks, has died. He was 98.

Schools across the U.S. are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence and video cameras to spot guns. ZeroEyes, which was founded a few years ago by military veterans, is so far one of the few that qualifies for states’ specific criteria.

Gladys Waters, 100, lives at an assisted living center in Royal Oak, Michigan, but she is ready to step out and be the grand marshal for the city’s Memorial Day Parade this month.

The families of five Hawaii men who served in a unit of Japanese-language linguists during World War II have received posthumous Purple Heart medals on behalf of their loved ones nearly eight decades after the soldiers died in a plane crash in the final days of the conflict.

Three months after marrying his high school sweetheart, Starring Brooks Winfield was killed aboard the USS Oklahoma at Pearl Harbor. His remains were identified decades later, and this week he was honored with interment at Arlington National Cemetery.

The inspector general referred the findings from a seven-month investigation to the U.S. Attorney’s Office to determine whether nine managers who approved granting bonuses that they later received violated federal law, according to the report made public Thursday.

Retired Lt. Col. Harlan Page Chapman, a Marine held for seven years as a prisoner-of-war during the Vietnam War, died Monday at the age of 89 in his Arizona home, according to his obituary.

More than 10,500 benefits claims for leukemia, multiple myeloma and other diseases related to herbicide exposure were overlooked for more than a year by the Department of Veterans Affairs, according to a new report by the VA Office of Inspector General.