Send questions/comments to the editors.
filed under:
Related Stories
Latest Articles
A salute to veterans, as the U.S. returns to peacetime
Font size +
SPC. Norman Voter of Scarborough and a member of the Maine Army National Guard 133 Engineer Battalion drops down on the snow covered tarmac at Ft. Drum N.Y. on Feb 25, 2005 and does a snow angel, ending a year long deployment in Mosul, Iraq. Staff Photo By Shawn Patrick Ouellette
-
The COVID-19 pandemic is a good example of the guard’s shift from hostilities overseas to helping here at home. -
Maureen ‘Mo’ Ramsey’s 32-year military career took her from the height of the civil rights movement in Washington D.C. to the combat zone of Afghanistan.
-
Michigan native Chris Tyll, now a businessman and coach, speaks to kids about perseverance and helps them understand 9/11.
-
Sarosh Sher sometimes wrestles with the big questions of military involvement, but never his own decision to be a part of it, saying he "can never repay (the U.S) enough for what it has given me."
-
The $64 million Veterans Administration outpatient clinic on West Commercial Street is set to open in January.
-
The creation of Native American Veterans Day in Maine was an important step, tribal leaders say, but it also serves as a reminder of broken promises.
-
The Maine Veterans Project helps veterans connect over shared struggles, then uses ‘the power of community’ to keep them safe.
-
After the Sept. 11 attacks, benefits were updated to broaden the definition of higher education and to offer an enhanced housing allowance.
Comments are no longer available on this story