WWII troops took hammers to mosquitoes to battle pests and malaria
Malaria could be as dangerous to GIs in the Pacific theater of World War II as the enemy. To fight it, they used hammers and freon grenades.
Military slices out web pages about WWII Native American code talkers to comply with Trump order to eradicate DEI
In order to comply with Donald Trump ’s executive orders to eradicate signs of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI), the ...
Defense department renews effort to identify victims in World War II explosion in Pearl Harbor’s West Loch
HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - The Department of Defense has launched a new effort to identify the remains of service members ...
101-year-old WWII veteran shares her story
For some, WWII might seem like a long time ago in history, but for others, it feels like it happened just yesterday. March is ...
KHON2 on MSN3d
Army removes, reposts website documenting Japanese-American WWII soldiers
A revision of history or a reconfiguration to align with current policies? That is the question for the Army after the ...
Courthouse News Service1d
Following backlash, U.S. Army republishes article on Japanese American unit that fought in WWII
The 442nd Regiment, combined with the 100th Infantry Battalion, is the most decorated combat unit in U.S. military history.
Remains of World War II soldier from Roseville have been identified
U.S. Army Pvt. James G. Loterbaugh died in 1944. His family recently learned his remains have been positively identified ...
80 years after his death, WWII soldier and Columbia native laid to rest at Fort Jackson
Arthur Crossland Jr. was killed fighting German forces during WWII. On March 14, 2025, the Columbia native received a proper ...
History of the Nisei ‘Go For Broke’ WWII unit removed from Army website
A webpage detailing the history of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team has been removed from the U.S. Army’s official ...
World War II soldier missing for decades laid to rest in emotional South Carolina ceremony
Draped in an American flag with only 48 stars, a casket held the remains of U.S. Army Pvt. 1st Class Arthur W. Crossland Jr.
DOD, Army websites scrub articles on Navajo Code Talkers. Here's how that may change
The Department of Defense and U.S. Army scrubbed articles on the Navajo Code Talkers and their contribution to America's victories during World War II, removing the information from websites as part ...