Rosie the Riveter wasn't one person, but she is one of the most enduring icons of American history, representing the estimated 6 million women who entered the workforce during World War II to help ...

This video takes you on a Then & Now journey through historic photos, iconic landmarks, and the memories of those who fought. Join us as we stand in the footsteps of history!

Medgar Evers, a World War II veteran who fought segregation in Mississippi, is among service members whose histories have ...

“We Can Do It!”, a new show featuring three women sharing their experiences about working during the war, was just one of ...

By the end of World War II, that number had spiked to more than ... Whether it's Miller's or Rockwell's depiction, Rosie is seen as an empowering icon, a revolutionary moment where women left ...

Vicksburg was incorporated in 1825, and for 200 years it has been shaped and molded by all who have lived here. And while ...

We all know our share of powerful women. From mothers and grandmothers to teachers and leaders, the women in our lives shape ...

Oscar winner Audrey Hepburn lived Cinderella story of fame and fashion, never forgot roots as victim of Nazis, war and ...

we heard him speak with a reedy delivery that contradicted the stentorian voice subsequent generations applied to Lincoln's ...

With the dawn of Black History Month comes deep reflection ... most Black efforts in World War II were. Highlighting discrimination in housing, as well as the years-long fight to open the Air ...

Who was Virginia’s first Black governor? When did the University of Virginia admit its first Black student? Who founded Henrico’s Ziontown Community, a settlement built in the Tuckahoe District after ...