June 16, 2024: From the Archives – Remembering D-Day
June 16, 2024: Remembering D-Day with Interviews from the Archives Hosted by Dale Throneberry...
Read MoreJun 15, 2024 | Radio
June 16, 2024: Remembering D-Day with Interviews from the Archives Hosted by Dale Throneberry...
Read MoreJun 5, 2023 | Music, Stories of Service, U.S. Marine Corps, Veterans Helping Veterans, World War II
June 4, 2023 This week’s one hour radio broadcast begins as host Dale Throneberry welcomes...
Read MoreJun 3, 2021 | World War II
June 6, 2021 This week’s guests during our one hour radio broadcast with host Dale...
Read MoreJun 13, 2019 | Global Military Strategy, Stories of Service, World War II
Dr. Rebecca Grant and 75th Anniversary of D-Day...
Read MoreJun 5, 2015 | Authors, World War II
June 6 Is D-Day; Are We Doing Enough To Honor The Greatest Generation’s Vets? History Scholar Says Honoring Veterans’ Sacrifice All The More Important With The Greatest Generation Leaving Us On the heels of Memorial Day comes...
Read MoreMay 21, 2014 | World War II
It was a day that would change the world, June 6, 1944, and for five hours, a thousand yard strip of the Norman countryside, decided the fate of the invasion and the fates of the Western allies in Europe. Landing at Omaha...
Read MoreAug 11, 2007 | American History, U.S. Navy, World War II
August 11, 2007: Seabees... Can Do! | RSS.com Born in the very early days of World War II, the U.S. Navy Seabees soon became legendary for completing seemingly impossible construction projects and doing it under enemy fire. They...
Read MoreNov 12, 2006 | Stories of Service, Veterans Radio, World War II
November 12, 2006: Anniversary Episode | RSS.com On November 15th 2003, Veterans Radio broadcast their first program from the studios of WSDS in Ypsilanti, Michigan. Since then we have produced over 150 live programs on a wide...
Read MoreJun 4, 2006 | Radio, Stories of Service, Veterans Radio, World War II
June 4, 2006: Leonard Lomell / D-Day | RSS.com D-Day, 6 June 1944, was the largest invasion in the history of the world. Pointe-Du-Hoc was a nearly 100-meter high cliff, with perpendicular sides jutting out into the English...
Read More