Tom Biermann- Years at Stripes: 1988 – 2006 Tom Biermann’s journey with Stars and Stripes is a testament to dedication and transformation in military journalism. His 18-year tenure saw him navigate through various key roles, leaving an indelible mark on the publication’s operations and reach. Career Progression 1998: Joined as International Circulation Director in D.C. 2000-2004: […]
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Al Green reads “How a Man Feels in Battle” an article in the Thibodaux, Louisiana Stars and Stripes newspaper
‘How a Man Feels in Battle’ in the Thibodaux, Louisiana Stars and Stripes newspaper Read More »
(EDITOR’S NOTE: To mark the 160th anniversary of Missouri-founded Stars and Stripes, our nation’s military newspaper, this is one of a series of articles on the importance of commitment and service to our democracy. Some information in the article was provided by Wikipedia.) By JIM MARTIN, Former President National Stars and Stripes Museum and Library Medal of
Medal of Honor Recipient Donald E. Ballard Read More »
(EDITOR’S NOTE: To mark the 160th anniversary of Missouri-founded Stars and Stripes, our nation’s military newspaper, this is the first of a series of articles on the importance of commitment and service to our democracy. On Nov. 6 at the Osage Center in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, the Second Annual Spirit of Democracy Celebration and Dinner
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I do not believe that any one factor could have done more to sustain the morale of the A.E.F. than The Stars and Stripes. General John J. (Blackjack) Pershing This newspaper should be the equivalent of a soldier’s hometown newspaper, with no censorship of its contents, other than for security. General Dwight D. Eisenhower I
Famous quotes about the Stars and Stripes military newspaper Read More »
In the January 19, 1944 issue of the American Military newspaper, The Stars and Stripes, is what should be considered one of the reporter’s Andy Rooney’s very best Stripes articles. He wrote of a U. S. fighter pilot who makes Western movie heroes seem possible in their adventures against terrible odds. The airman, Major James
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THE FIRST STARS AND STRIPES By James R. Mayo* On November 7 and 8, 1861, federal soldiers from Illinois and Iowa entered the nearly abandoned town of Bloomfield, Missouri and set up their camps. They had temporarily maneuvered the pro-southern Missouri State Guard from the area. Undoubtedly, the soldiers were pleased with this accomplishment since many
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The Union Soldiers of 1861 The First Stars & Stripes Staff The Publishers: BENSON T. ATHERTON of Fairfield, Illinois was the publisher of the Prairie Pioneer. He was a private in Company G 18th Illinois Infantry. Atherton was wounded during February 1862 at Fort Donelson, Tennessee and sent home to recover. He later returned to duty, but by a special
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