News

The Hall family has a long history of working with and supporting the National World War I Museum and Memorial.

The National WWI Museum and Memorial serves as a fitting place to honor and recognize the men and women who sacrificed their lives while serving their country during Memorial Day weekend.

From corsets to camisoles, uncover the change of the modern silhouette in the latest event in the Operation series event: Operation: Undressed, May 19, 2016 at the National WWI Museum and Memorial.

Both Kay Barnes and Tom Van Dyke are enthusiastic supporters of the National World War I Memorial and Museum, but they had taken widely separate paths toward initial awareness of its allure and its significance for the Kansas City area.

Landon Rowland, one of the most respected and civic-minded leaders in the Kansas City region, passed away on Dec. 28, 2015.

Douglas Hamilton is a U.S. Navy veteran and retired university professor in upstate New York. Construction was under way, and he remembers having to wear a hard hat as he walked around.

Join us at the Museum for the latest in the Operation series. Operation: Hard Core is a jubilant historical exploration of the reemergence of cider as one of the world’s most popular beverages.

The Combat Veterans Motorcycle Association (CVMA) is a national organization of motorcycle enthusiasts formed to support and defend those who have served the United States as members of the armed forces in combat.

In 1954, after the return of veterans from both World War II and the Korean War, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed a bill rededicating Nov. 11 as Veterans Day and encouraged Americans to commit themselves to the cause of peace and to honor America’s veterans for their courage, honor, patriotism and sacrifice.

Allied donated the flags that were displayed at the National WWI Museum and Memorial on Memorial Day 2015. In addition, Allied has agreed to make a gift to the Museum of five percent of its sales revenue generated through a sponsor code.

Explore the rising tensions in America and the globally escalating conflict that defined the world in 1915 with our 2015 Symposium.

Following previous successful ventures to the Great War battlefields of the Western Front and Gallipoli the time arrived to study the German soldier’s experiences on the Western Front for the National World War I Museum and Memorial's 2015 Battlefield Tour.

The Sosland family of Kansas City has contributed more than its share of military service to the nation.

The latest in the Museum’s Operation series, Operation: Ink is an unregrettable evening of fun, food, spirits and exploration of the evolution of tattoos in the 20th century on Thursday, Aug. 6 in the Auditorium.

Nelson Emery lives in Sims, Arkansas. His father, Master Sergeant Marion Emery (1895-1986), was born and grew up in Story, Ark. He joined the United States Army in 1912, and retired in 1945 after defending his country in two world wars.