Marine Lance Cpl. Darrell Schumann, a 25-year-old from Hampton, fought bloody door-to-door battles for three months in Fallujah in late 2004. A few weeks later, he boarded a helicopter for the first leg of his trip home.
The helicopter, carrying Schumann and 30 comrades, flew into a sandstorm and crashed in the Iraqi desert, killing everyone on board. It remains the greatest single loss of U.S. troops in the Iraq war.
State officials have deemed that only the names of service members killed in hostile combat in the Middle East will be added to the stone-and-glass walls, which bear the names of 11,600 Virginians killed since World War II.
Marine denied recognition because of how he died
A new doctrine could soon take hold in part of the US war on drugs: psychedelic...
Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth is putting his stamp on religion and its role in the military.
He...
The world’s largest aircraft carrier, the USS Gerald R Ford, will be heading home following a...
When Kevin Benderman learned that the U.S. had entered a war with Iran, his mind teleported...
