More than 200 servicemen were killed when the U.S.S. Edsall was struck by Japanese dive bombers in March 1942.

A large cache of World War II-era bombs found in a Beatrice home proved to be non-explosive, but it still serves as a ...

The USS Esdall, a 314-foot destroyer sunk by Japanese forces in 1942, was known as "the dancing mouse" for its ability to ...

The discovery, announced Monday, has revealed the resting place of more than 200 servicemen who died three months after the ...

A little over 119,000 American veterans who served in that war are still alive today, representing less than 1% of the 16.4 ...

A fortune teller read his palm and told him that he had a long lifeline and would survive the war unscathed. On the ...

Wallace Grove and Jack Talan recall the pain, pride and, for Talan, prejudice they experienced during the Second World War.

Durwood “Bud” Buchheim, 101, of Sun Prairie, and John Storer, 97, of Maple Bluff, are among the estimated 100,000 or fewer ...

Jeremiah P. Mahoney had been missing in action since 1945. His remains will be interred in Arlington National Cemetery in ...

Veterans of all conflicts will be admitted free of charge to the National World War II Museum in New Orleans today to mark ...

"I got to meet my dad for the first time." A World War II veteran was finally put to rest in the East Bay after his remains ...

The USS Edsall, an American warship known for its crew's courageous last stand against Japanese forces during World War II, ...