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This hour, host Connor Cyrus explores the history of the Battle of Bennington through a conversation with an historian, and through the battle march written to commemorate the conflict's 150th anniversary.

Host Mikaela Lefrak talks with a military reporter about the temporary grounding of F-35s this summer.

It's been 20 years since the detention center at Guantanamo Bay opened on the coast of Cuba. And as we consider the last two decades and the controversial history of the prison, we're speaking with Vermonters who have had direct ties to it.

This hour, host Mikaela Lefrak speaks with attorney David Sleigh and Leslie Gensberg, widow of attorney Bob Gensberg, about their yearslong efforts to free one "Gitmo" detainee, Abdul Zahir.

A Norwich University student is suing the Pentagon for refusing to let him serve in the military because he is HIV positive. The federal lawsuit comes just weeks after a landmark decision in favor of HIV-positive people already serving.

Though their future legal status in the country is still unclear, Afghans and Ukrainians living in New Hampshire can now apply to remain for at least 18 months.

For some military families who get orders to relocate to a new base, concern about racism can upend family life and careers.

The Pentagon has updated its policies on extremism in the military by service members. The long-awaited report was ordered in the weeks following the January attack on the U.S. Capitol.

The National Defense Authorization Act would also overhaul the military justice system.

The two federal holidays recognize members of the U.S. military, but have their origins in two different wars and were created to celebrate different segments of the veterans community.