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Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus
The following is a letter to the editor and subsequent editorial that was first published in on Sept. 21, 1897, in The New York Sun.
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Four-part series on Army’s ‘Old Guard’ by two veterans of the unit releases Christmas Day
This is the second project the pair have created about the unit.
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This is how the Christmas truce happened on the Western Front in 1914
In the lead-up to Christmas 1914 soldiers on either side of the Western Front no man’s land set aside fear and their weapons to exchange surreal holiday greetings.
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How some bra-wearing pigeons saved thousands of lives during WWII
Not even Alfred Hitchcock could have concocted the avian idea.
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‘Is this Santa Claus?’ A misprinted ad and a good-hearted colonel sparked NORAD’s Christmas tradition
When Col. Harry Shoup answered the hotline from the Pentagon in December 1955, a small boy asked for Santa Claus. What happened next started a beloved, six-decade-plus tradition.
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32 years of tree stumps and other favorites: Here are some military family holiday traditions
German Christmas markets, bourbon-laced eggnog … what’s your holiday tradition?
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WWII escape maps might be the world’s most unique fashion statement
Invented by an MI9 intelligence officer, some 3.5 million escape maps of Europe and the Pacific were created during WWII to assist Allied forces shot down or taken prisoner.
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Did Fort Drum ban energy drinks from barracks vending machines?
It took a little digging, but we got to the bottom of it.
-
Marine seeks makeout partner with COVID-19 on Craigslist
A Marine at MCAS Miramar wants to be infected with COVID-19.
-
Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus
The following is a letter to the editor and subsequent editorial that was first published in on Sept. 21, 1897, in The New York Sun.
-
Four-part series on Army’s ‘Old Guard’ by two veterans of the unit releases Christmas Day
This is the second project the pair have created about the unit.
-
This is how the Christmas truce happened on the Western Front in 1914
In the lead-up to Christmas 1914 soldiers on either side of the Western Front no man’s land set aside fear and their weapons to exchange surreal holiday greetings.
-
How some bra-wearing pigeons saved thousands of lives during WWII
Not even Alfred Hitchcock could have concocted the avian idea.
-
‘Is this Santa Claus?’ A misprinted ad and a good-hearted colonel sparked NORAD’s Christmas tradition
When Col. Harry Shoup answered the hotline from the Pentagon in December 1955, a small boy asked for Santa Claus. What happened next started a beloved, six-decade-plus tradition.
-
32 years of tree stumps and other favorites: Here are some military family holiday traditions
German Christmas markets, bourbon-laced eggnog … what’s your holiday tradition?
-
A very vet-bro Christmas wish list
Your favorite vet bro pens a letter to old Saint Nick.
-
WWII escape maps might be the world’s most unique fashion statement
Invented by an MI9 intelligence officer, some 3.5 million escape maps of Europe and the Pacific were created during WWII to assist Allied forces shot down or taken prisoner.
-
Did Fort Drum ban energy drinks from barracks vending machines?
It took a little digging, but we got to the bottom of it.
-
Marine seeks makeout partner with COVID-19 on Craigslist
A Marine at MCAS Miramar wants to be infected with COVID-19.
-
Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus
The following is a letter to the editor and subsequent editorial that was first published in on Sept. 21, 1897, in The New York Sun.
-
Four-part series on Army’s ‘Old Guard’ by two veterans of the unit releases Christmas Day
This is the second project the pair have created about the unit.
-
This is how the Christmas truce happened on the Western Front in 1914
In the lead-up to Christmas 1914 soldiers on either side of the Western Front no man’s land set aside fear and their weapons to exchange surreal holiday greetings.
-
How some bra-wearing pigeons saved thousands of lives during WWII
Not even Alfred Hitchcock could have concocted the avian idea.
-
‘Is this Santa Claus?’ A misprinted ad and a good-hearted colonel sparked NORAD’s Christmas tradition
When Col. Harry Shoup answered the hotline from the Pentagon in December 1955, a small boy asked for Santa Claus. What happened next started a beloved, six-decade-plus tradition.
-
32 years of tree stumps and other favorites: Here are some military family holiday traditions
German Christmas markets, bourbon-laced eggnog … what’s your holiday tradition?
-
A very vet-bro Christmas wish list
Your favorite vet bro pens a letter to old Saint Nick.
-
WWII escape maps might be the world’s most unique fashion statement
Invented by an MI9 intelligence officer, some 3.5 million escape maps of Europe and the Pacific were created during WWII to assist Allied forces shot down or taken prisoner.
-
Did Fort Drum ban energy drinks from barracks vending machines?
It took a little digging, but we got to the bottom of it.
-
Marine seeks makeout partner with COVID-19 on Craigslist
A Marine at MCAS Miramar wants to be infected with COVID-19.
