The bullet-riddled truck in which four United Nations Command soldiers — two Americans and two South Koreans — were killed in an ambush at the Korean DMZ in April, 1968.

DMZ ambush survivors seen lucky to be alive

Observers at the scene of Sunday night's bold ambush by Communist North Koreans who machine-gunned and killed four United Nations Command soldiers reached one conclusion: "I don't see how anybody survived this."

VFW club offers servicemembers an alternative to South Korean bars

The Army should encourage soldiers to party at Veterans of Foreign Wars clubs, something that would help keep them away from trouble at South Korean bars, say patrons at the Tongduchoen VFW club.

Life-belted wounded cast overboard, but destroyer outfights suicide corps

Her superstructure was a flaming shambles, her skipper and 76 of her complement were dead, her wounded had to be placed in life jackets and cast overboard, but the destroyer Hazelwood refused to go down.

After Hours: Staying juicy-free at Kunsan’s Full House

When I go out to a bar, I prefer not to have a “juicy girl” pouring me $20 domestic beers for the privilege of conversing in broken English.

John Wayne scouts Okinawa for Green Beret film sites

Film star John Wayne and director Ray Kellogg flew back to the U.S. Wednesday after a one-day visit here in search of location sites for a new film to be shot this summer about the Green Berets.

Pfc. Kills 30 Japanese in 15 minutes, snaps line battalion couldn’t dent

An infantry replacement who cracked a Japanese defense line that whole battalions couldn’t even dent is rapidly becoming a legend hereabouts.

60 years after his death, Ernie Pyle is still revered by servicemembers

Sixty years after Ernie Pyle’s death, veterans and active servicemembers still spoke with reverence Sunday about a man who turned the “average Joe” American GIs he interviewed into heroes in the eyes of millions back home.