For the more than 600,000 veterans who call our state home, North Carolina’s deep military tradition is a lived point of pride. Our former and current service members — and the communities that support them — are beacons of bravery and possibility.
Our state’s landscapes and natural features have distinguished it as a magnet over the decades for training service members. From the first World War to the present day, each base plays a critical role within the nation’s military.
During World War II, sailors on the battleship enjoy a welcomed taste of home during the holidays.
Over the years, a lot has changed about how we celebrate Thanksgiving, but certain traditions — gatherings of family and friends, football in the backyard, and a turkey on the table — have stood the test of time.
How Cherokee soldiers from North Carolina created an unbreakable code during World War I.
During World War II, more than 1,000 women — the first to fly U.S. military aircraft — contributed to the war effort in the wild blue yonder.
Many North Carolinians have sacrificed so much for our country. This month, we extend our gratitude to veterans across the state.
Discover a list of military and veteran memorials where you can pay your respects across the state.
On a farm in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Henderson County, volunteers give veterans something many of them sorely need: camaraderie.
