Beacon Journal has a great news article focused on WWII veteran William Renninger telling his story to the paper and to his family about his service on the submarine the USS Cod.

The Vietnam Veterans Legacy Foundation is according to their Chairman George "Bud" Day headed to court to try to tell their stories of being POWs during the Vietnam War.

It was reported on Oct. 8, 2006 in the San Diego Union-Tribune that US Marine Col. F. Brooke Nihart passed away on Aug. 30, 2006 at the age of 87 in Fairfax, VA.  He was the author of the U.S. Military Code of Conduct that was originally written in 1955, and slightly revised in 1977.

He was a veteran of WWII (Battle of Wake Island & Battle of Okinawa) and the Korean War (Battle of the Punchbowl).  During his career he was awarded the Navy Cross, two Bronze Stars, the Defense Meritorious Service Medal the Meritorious Service Medal, and Air Medal.

It should also be noted that from 1972 to 1991 he was a historian and deputy director of Marine Corps museums.

AP reporter Antonio Castaneda shares his story of being an embedded journalist in Iraq in an article for HamptonRoads.com and with a podcast interview.

Iwo Jima veteran Donn Lewin tells his stories to the Honolulu Advertister during a screening in Hawaii of the new movie directed/produced by Clint Eastwood called "Flags of Our Fathers".

WTOC11 has a short news article on WWII veteran Jack Phelps finally getting his military medals earned during his nine years of service. 

He joined the U.S. Army when he was 18, and was part of the D-Day Normandy Beach landing.  A total of eleven medals were awarded including a Purple Heart, Bronze Star and World War II victory medal.

The Casper Star Tribune has a great article on Korean War veterans returned for reunions and celebrations hosted by South Korea, and getting re-charged to continue to work for state Korean War memorials and national Korean War Museum and Library.

Boeing and other defense contractors are supporting a new project by author Andrew Carroll and the National Endowment of the Arts called "Operation Homecoming." 

This book tells the "moving personal stories" of those serving in Iraq, Afghanistan, and at home in support of the Global War On Terrorism (GWOT).  It also includes perspectives of friends and family of those serving.

Retired Army Lt. Gen. Robert Foley, retired Army Col. Roger Donlon and Army Lt. Col. Gordon Roberts all recently shared their stories and experiences to students at Hanscom Middle School. [newsblaze]

World War II prisoner of war survivor Edward Jackfert who was part of the Bataan Death march and spent nearly all of the war as a POW recently spoke to students at Franciscan University of Steubenville about his experiences. [The Intelligencer].