VetStories

Tony Morrow is a veteran of the Canadian Navy, who after a fateful dive, found himself no longer capable of serving his country. Today he helps veterans rediscover themselves and find their place in the civilian workforce.

Since 1898, Hoboken has had a Memorial Day parade until it was cancelled this year. American Legion Post 107 stepped in to continue the tradition anyway.

Katie McBrayer was the first one to have ever served on a Special Forces team but her story has not been told until now.

Vietnam War Pilot tells his story of being shot down, a terrifying descent, attacked by villagers and spending time as a Prisoner of War.

"The mission was dismantle, degrade, and defeat ISIS," Retired Col. Andrew Milburn recalled when he was deployed at the Combined Joint Special Operations Task Force (CJSOTF) commander to Iraq.

Fred Moore was the first black soldier to serve as a tomb guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

Army veteran helps veterans find work with his barbeque business. Tin Hut owner Frank Diaz is a beacon of hope for those needing second chances.

U.S. Special Forces Detachment A was a clandestine unit operating in Berlin during the Cold War.

Allen Gibbs doesn't consider himself a hero. The 98-year-old veteran has been called a hero many times in his life, but he will tell you he doesn't deserve the title compared to others he served with in World War II.

Appearing on Antiques Roadshow with a long gray beard and a camouflage headband holding back his hair, David was shocked to learn how much the Rolex watch he had purchased in 1973 through his base Post Exchange (PX) was now worth.