Company lets soldiers create their own camo
SOA provides specialized software to allow Special Forces to make their own camouflage.
Tuesday
Ever tried to squeeze into a pair of too-tight skinny jeans, just because it was all the rage? Or been mistaken as pregnant one too many times in your favorite tent dress?
Girls and Guns
Gun sales in the U.S. are shooting through the roof, and women are making up a larger percentage.
St. Louis honors Iraq vets
Six hundred veterans, many dressed in camouflage, walked through downtown St. Louis yesterday in the nation’s first big welcome-home for those who fought in the Iraq War.Organizers estimated that 100,000 people crowded city streets for the parade, cheering, waving American flags and holding signs that said “Welcome...
Local colleges: UConn women host South Florida
The third-ranked UConn women’s basketball team returns home for a 1 p.m. tipoff today against South Florida at the XL Center.
St. Louis Hosts the Nation’s First Large Welcome-Home Parade for Iraq War Veterans
(The Blaze/AP) -- Thousands of people lining downtown streets cheered wildly as veterans, some wiping away tears, marched through St. Louis on Saturday during the nation's first big welcome-home parade for Iraq War veterans.Several hundred veterans, many dressed in camouflage, walked alongside military vehicles, marching bands and even the Budweiser Clydesdales. People in the crowd held signs ...
Senior's project more than just dressing up
Bridgette Kulpa of Bingham Township may be known in Leelanau County as the girl who wore a camouflage dress to the prom last year. This year the Suttons Bay High School senior is combining her flair for fashion while raising funds for the Logan McDonou read more
RIT women's hockey to support Wounded Warriors Foundation Jan. 20-21
The top-ranked Rochester Institute of Technology women's hockey team will honor the United States military during its home games against Buffalo State this weekend.
St. Louis hosting 1st big parade on Iraq War's end
Looking around at the tens of thousands of people waving American flags and cheering, Army Maj. Rich Radford was moved that so many braved a cold January wind Saturday in St. Louis to honor people like him: Iraq War veterans.
