Black History Month

Interviews with the last surviving members of the 6888th tell a little known story in American history.

The U.S. Army Drill Team jumped into the 21st century with both feet when Lt. Lauran Glover took command.

From sharecropper's son to naval aviator, Ensign Jesse Brown pushed boundaries and fought racial barriers.

African American women have been making a long list of first before and after the U.S. military was integrated.

At 103-years-old, she was the first African American woman to serve in the Coast Guard.

The women sorted over 65,000 pieces of mail per shift, clearing an incredible six-month backlog.

Miller was presumed dead when a Japanese torpedo USS Liscome Bay, sinking the ship.

Wally Amos was an Air Force vet but also the brain behind the internationally loved "Famous Amos" brand.

"What's understood doesn't need to be explained."

1945, There were more than 1.2 million black men in uniform and about 125,000 African American’s served overseas during WWII