David Noonan, a Canadian, joined the U.S. Marine Corps at 18, seeking adventure during the Vietnam War, now shares his story with Zach Dunn.
Posts published in “Marine Corps”
Sgt. Ross F. Gray braved a minefield under heavy fire, unarmed, to destroy Japanese bunkers in Iwo Jima, earning the Medal of Honor posthumously.
The National Museum of the Marine Corps unveiled a new exhibit on Jan. 28, 2026, celebrating Marine Corps football history with LtCol Ron Eckert.
Lance Cpl. Chukwuemeka E. Oforah, 21, went overboard from the USS Iwo Jima on Feb. 7, 2026, prompting a 72-hour search before it was suspended.
An immigration judge dismissed the deportation case against Narciso Barranco, a landscaper and father of three U.S. Marines, paving his path to legal residency.
The Virginia Supreme Court ruled that a U.S. Marine couple will keep an Afghan orphan, ending a long legal battle despite previous rulings against their adoption.
Retired Marine Brad Colbert launches the "Carry On Podcast," blending military insights with honest conversations on resilience and veteran experiences.
Rep. Eugene Vindman, a U.S. Army veteran, secures $10 million for the Marine Corps Warfighting Lab, enhancing national security efforts.
By late 1967, the M50 Ontos was nearly phased out. Deemed too cramped and lightly armored, it was initially rejected by the Army.
Every February, Black History Month highlights African Americans like Pfc. James Anderson Jr., the first Black Marine Medal of Honor recipient.