Photo by Sgt. Maj. Rich Greene | 1st Theater Sustainment Command | 01.15.2009
Sgts. Kiory Potes (left) and Kaleo Anderson (right) sitting outside the Bucca Inn on Camp Bucca, Iraq, Jan. 15, giving "Shaka" which is a local hand gesture to say hello or "Aloha."
Story by Lance Cpl. Abbey Perria | III Marine Expeditionary Force | 05.25.2014
Quick to smile and eager to say hello, Sam’s eyes light up as more people show up to his birthday party and children run around, playing their own games. Retired Gunnery Sgt. Samuel C. Bowser, his
Story by Gary Sheftick | Defense Media Activity - Army Productions | 11.08.2018
When Jim Theres first read about the “Hello Girls” of World War I, he knew the story of America’s first female Soldiers needed to be told on the silver screen.
Story by Spc. Scott Lindblom | 3rd Combat Aviation Brigade | 03.31.2016
HUNTER ARMY AIRFIELD, Ga.— Sometimes the smallest things can mean the world to a person. A simple hello, a smile to cheer someone up, a photo of a loved one or a teddy bear
Photo by Gary Sheftick | Defense Media Activity - Army Productions | 10.08.2018
Broadcast journalist Mary Martha Corinne Morrison Claiborne "Cokie" Roberts, of ABC and NPR fame, introduces the documentary film "The Hello Girls: The Army's Special Weapon in World War I
Video by Staff Sgt. Troy Darling | AFN Pacific | 10.15.2015
Ciao, hola, konichiwa – there are many ways to say hello in the world and being able to speak even such a simple word can go a long way. Senior Airman Emma Mayen shows us how one local is spreading
Courtesy Audio | 113th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment | 05.27.2008
Continues to talk to a reporter from the North Jefferson News in Gardendale, AL, about interacting with the locals, returning home, says hello to family and friends, his future in the military
Courtesy Audio | 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division | 04.25.2008
Talks to a WCEV reporter in Chicago, IL, about his background, where his unit is stationed and their day to day activities, the Sons of Iraq, how the military has allowed him to see the world, family
