As Vietnam vets get older, Rowan wants to ensure they know how VVA can help them obtain the benefits they deserve

As a Marine corpsman, Andrew Thundercloud kept a promise he made to himself when it was his turn to go home

Vietnam magazine spoke with Lt. Gen. Christmas at his beloved Marine Corps museum about his life in Vietnam and as a Marine

The author of "Broken Bodies, Shattered Minds" discusses the continued need for trauma care on & off the battlefield

Dr. James Finnegan's service as a surgeon proved to be a powerful reminder that we don't have all the answers

At USARV HQ in 1969, Sue Haack scrambled for cover when the NVA breached the huge Long Binh base in February

Steve Maxner, director of the Vietnam Center and Archive at Texas Tech, has seen the Oral History Project grow to over 1,000 interviews

While in a firefight, he reassembled an M-60 from two damaged guns and stood up to finish off the NVA who were coming up on a line, about 30-40 feet away, earning him the Navy Cross 44 years later

His unyielding commitment to truth, and to Vietnam vets, is as solid as ever

Pumroy yearned to be a fighter pilot, but it was his duty as an FAC in Vietnam that led him to the Ho Chi Minh Trail and to a Distinguished Flying Cross in 1970

In 1967, Miller was the only forward observer left in the 1/3 Marines, and taking on more duties than he could handle. Outnumbered 3-to-1 by NVA crossing the Ben Hai River, not only did Larry Miller beat the odds during Operation Buffalo, he came out on top.

Larry Colburn talks about his late friend Hugh Thompson, the My Lai massacre, the subsequent cover up, investigations and trials

Sidney Schanberg, a reporter and columnist after the Vietnam War, discusses his career and his efforts to report and investigate allegations that American POWs had knowingly been left behind in Laos by a Nixon administration desperate to end the war

James D. Johnson, author of Combat Trauma – A Personal Look at Long-Term Consequences, discusses his book about post traumatic stress disorder, his background as a chaplain in Vietnam 1967-68, and his experiences in discovering his own PTSD in 2003.

Following his tour in 1967, Daniel Pierce was assigned to Marine Barracks, but soon afterward he volunteered to go back to Vietnam, where he felt he could actually make a difference. Only it was a whole different war when he went back in January 1968

Karl Marlantes discusses his bestseller book, Matterhorn, how he came to write it, how it got published and what the reactions have been from readers, both veterans and nonveterans.