SALEM, Va. – The Fourth of July can be a joyous time for some people, but for some veterans dealing with PTSD, it can be triggering. “For any veteran oftentimes holidays like Memorial Day ...

Many veterans are thrilled about the Fourth of July. It’s a grand celebration that reminds us of our service, the reasons behind it, and the sacrifices made by our fellow veterans. Olive Garden ...

This marks the third year in a row the group has made deliveries to the VA hospital for the Fourth of July, and they also coordinate food donations during other major holidays. “For the guys out ...

It’s not only veterans and their families getting the shaft for Independence Day. There’s Sayed Naser Noori, an Afghan interpreter who spent a decade supporting U.S. troops.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — While many get ready to enjoy loud, dazzling fireworks on July 4, some veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD, will celebrate a different way. "Silent Salute ...

"The 4th of July is a time where really we think about what it is to be an American. I think the thing that I love about the musical experience is the commonality," said Russell.

TULSA, Okla. — For many veterans who served overseas, the Fourth of July brings mixed emotions: Pride in their service, but also reminders of combat experiences.