The stories of American soldiers fighting wars have been immortalized in movies and books throughout the years. Yet they have left out in great detail the contributions of Black soldiers.

Upon his return, President Theodore Roosevelt called him one of the five bravest soldiers in World War I. But the Army never recognized his exploits and he died at the age of 32.

Thomas J. Bostick served in the 93rd Infantry Division in World War II, one of two divisions with all-Black soldiers. The Rochester man died April 13.

A new war memorial in Cape Town, South Africa, remembers the close to 2,000 casualties who served in Africa during World War 1, between 1914-1918 and who have no known graves and because they were ...

A vast archive of letters sent by relatives of soldiers missing in World War One seeking the help of Spain's King Alfonso XIII in finding them has been published online for war historians and ...