About 30,600 American World War II veterans are still alive. John remembers the veterans at his family's dealership and urges us to ask questions now.

How two WWII veterans, Charles Schulz and Rod Serling, smuggled the truth into America's living rooms.

An afternoon in Needham, Massachusetts, with the children of WWII veterans, and perspectives on D-Day 82 years later.

At home the crowds filled the streets. In the Pacific, the men who'd done the fighting heard the news and sat down in silence.

What a Marine officer taught a room of Ukrainian soldiers and Vietnam veterans about the wounds nobody can see.

A Memorial Day poem to a friend who didn't come home, and a warning to be slow when the next war is proposed.

WWII B-24 pilot Bud Berthold flew 35 missions, including D-Day. He died at 106. His advice: stay active.

Two World War II liberators, ages 101 and 97, still teaching what freedom cost. As John puts it, freedom is a receipt.

A triple amputee veteran and a rehab leader in Kyiv show how a wounded country learns to walk again, one proper fit at a time.

When World War II veteran Frank Wal died, John was grateful his story had been recorded in time. Most families won't be so lucky.

On May 8, 1945, most soldiers didn't cheer. They lit a cigarette and sat in the quiet. John on why that day still asks something of us.

John remembers the WWII veterans at his family's dealership, and asks who will tell their stories once the last of them are gone.

On the 79th anniversary of D-Day, John offers practical ways to honor the veterans while some are still here to thank.

He wrote "Don't Want To Fight" on his draft card, then captured 132 Germans. John on what Alvin York did after he came home.

"You guys in the military just don't know how much you're worth." John on the breakfast that changed how he saw a veteran's skills.

Harry Miller lied about his age to join the Army, passed shells in a Sherman at the Bulge, and later helped plan B-52 strikes. Lunch with a living history book.

"We had no thought of failure." John shares Bill Tucker's own recorded account of jumping into Sainte-Mere-Eglise with the 505th.

First off his landing craft at Omaha Beach, he lost everything in the surf. E.T. Roberts fought on for 29 months and didn't speak of it for fifty years.

In 1938, Union and Confederate veterans met again at Gettysburg. Some children who watched are still alive. We're two handshakes from the battle.

Under siege at Bastogne, a 19-year-old paratrooper carried beer to wounded friends in his helmet. Decades later, it became a Belgian legend.