Moonwalk 1969
This nameplate was used in 1969
MacArthur relieved of command 1951
This nameplate was used in 1951

Stripes Today

An elderly man in a dark blue suit and two military officers in dark blue dress uniforms hold a wreath between them as they place it on a war memorial.

Step by step, veterans advocate aims to ensure Korean War sacrifices aren’t forgotten

What began as one man’s plan to walk nearly 400 miles across South Korea grew into a monthlong remembrance that brought together veterans, students, military groups and local communities to honor those who fought in the Korean War.

A U.S. Marine veteran shakes hands with a South Korean marine veteran at a ceremony.

Korean War vets recall ‘bold operation’ at Incheon 75 years after pivotal landing

More than 100 Korean War veterans were honored Monday during a ceremony on the 75th anniversary of Operation Chromite, the daring amphibious assault that turned the tide for South Korea and the U.S.-led U.N. Command.

A man wearing a blue blazer and light-colored shirt stands outdoors with his arms crossed, looking at the camera. There are green trees and a blurred background behind him.

Longtime Stars and Stripes bureau chief named top editor

Erik Slavin, a longtime Stars and Stripes bureau chief in Europe, has been named the media organization’s new top editor.

People dressed in black bow their heads during a memorial service.

WWII POWs remembered in Yokohama on 80th anniversary of Japan’s surrender

On the 80th anniversary of Japan’s surrender in World War II, the names of more than 1,000 troops who died as prisoners of war were read aloud Tuesday during a memorial ceremony at the Commonwealth War Cemetery.

Two letters written by Adm. Isoroku Yamamoto are on display.

WWII exhibit reveals previously unseen letters from architect of Pearl Harbor attack

Two letters written by the head of Japan’s imperial navy during World War II are being exhibited for the first time at a museum in northeastern Japan.

A closeup of a sign that reads “National Capital Radio & Television Museum” with a farmhouse in the background.

History of AFN brought to life at Washington-area broadcasting museum

The National Capital Radio & Television Museum in Bowie, Md., on Saturday opened a new exhibit on the history of the American Forces Network, the military’s broadcasting service for service members stationed overseas.

A girl wearing pigtails and wearing a pink backback looks around a school yard.

Ringing bells, new DODEA blueprint welcome military children back to school

John Kendrick, son of Marine Lt. Col. Matthew and Amanda Kendrick, headed to his first day of third grade Monday at Kadena Elementary School with mixed feelings.