In honor of Black History Month, here are some noteworthy African Americans who served throughout history, even when they weren’t wanted.
National Aviation History Month is observed in November of each year. This event commonly highlights the achievements, advancements and accolades of people who have contributed to aviation and aerospace.
A recent addition to this growing library of jihadism literature is a short book by Glenn E. Robinson, “Global Jihad: A Brief History.”
Technology used to solve crime has evolved dramatically over the last century. Learn about the development and use of photography, fingerprints, algor mortis analysis, ballistics, DNA, genetic genealogy, and more.
March is Women’s History Month. Part of this event is International Women’s Day (March 8), a global event commemorating women’s achievements.
Black History Month is a nationwide recognition of African American excellence and has been celebrated every February since 1976.
Highlighting the accomplishments of African American people and organizations is just one way to celebrate Black History Month.
Few things are as humbling as a national cemetery. There is a certain solemnity to a visit there, as if the Earth’s gravity were somehow stronger at these poignant locations.
Veterans returning from World War II and their successors have three men to thanks for, among other benefits, their ability to further their education on the GI Bill.