world war II

Let's look at some more things you might not even know were invented by Louisianians.

An earthquake shook the densely populated New York City metropolitan area Friday morning.

"Voices from the Front" at the Louisiana World War II Museum brings veterans to life, allowing visitors to converse with people who lived through the war.

The iconic battleship in Baton Rouge, Louisiana is on the move.

Ninety-seven years ago today, on Jan. 12, 1926, Ray Price was born in Peach, Texas.

The oldest-known living World War II veteran calls New Orleans home and was recently featured on 'CBS This Morning'. The story details how the 111-year-old took advantage of a birthday phone call from Governor Edwards in order to get his leaky-roof fixed.

I have a soft spot for stories like this. The Conservative Post covered the story of Bill Moore, a World War II veteran who served in Europe. His story after the war is just as amazing.

They did not know what was waiting for them when those landing craft hit the beach. What they did know was they had freedom on their side. What they did shaped our country and our world in a way that no other generation could or will. They were the greatest generation. Ride with us on a Louisiana Honor Air Flight with some of our Veterans.

Peggy Harris of Vernon, Texas couldn’t get a straight answer as to what happened to her husband in WWII, until she finally got the unbelievable answer decades later.

The Government may still be taking their ball and going home, but that hasn’t stopped The National WWII Museum in New Orleans.

World War II veterans defy the government shutdown and move the barricades to tour their memorial. Members of the groups from Iowa and Mississippi could be charged with trespassing.

It's every child's dream to stumble upon a hidden treasure in their very own home. Think how many hours of youth are spent knocking on hollow walls, digging in the backyard and exploring crawl spaces in the hopes of finding something, anything, of value.

It seems very politically incorrect to watch it through the filter of today's mindset. I am sure at the time it was what every good American was thinking. After you watch for just a few minutes you might be saying to yourself, I can't believe it's Disney!