Camp Crowder News

Veteran John Keichline admits he wanted to sign up to serve his country after the bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941.

You can travel back in time to World War II aboard the "Buseum" in Neosho. The story of German prisoners of war held in the Midwest resurfaced as a traveling bus exhibit.

Howard Taylor Palmer, 90, of Greenfield, died Sunday in Charlene Manor Extended Care Facility.

Travelers soon could lodge at a new Holiday Inn off Interstate 95 in Titusville, if Army engineers allow wetlands about the size of two football fields to be filled.

FREED hostage Ingrid Betancourt reveals how she survived a six-year kidnap ordeal in the jungle, chained by the neck, close to death and tormented by the thought of her children growing up without her... It was ...

A new conflict area is emerging in Sudan, after deadly clashes in the Abyei region were quelled last month.

Not only did Colombian army agents pull an elaborate hoax on rebel kidnappers allowing them to rescue 15 hostages, but they caught part of the operation on videotape.

Four foreign hostages rescued by the Colombian military have returned to their home countries, or have been reunited with their families.

AT least 11 policemen were killed in an apparent suicide bombing late last night targetting officers deployed at a rally by Islamist hardliners near Pakistan's Red Mosque.

After more than six years held captive by Colombian guerrillas, Ingrid Betancourt is free thanks to a remarkable rescue operation.

By STEPHEN GRAHAM, Associated Press Writer Helicopters and a bomber attacked insurgents massing in eastern Afghanistan under cover of darkness, killing an estimated 33 people, the U.S.-led coalition said ...

London, The Dirty Half-Dozen: The generals who are even more ruthless and bloodthirsty than Mugabe His Excellency was perspiring, even though there was frost on the ground.

Freed Colombian politician Ingrid Betancourt was greeted on Friday by President Nicolas Sarkozy after she touched down at an airbase near Paris following her release from a six-year hostage ordeal.

Pakistan's Foreign Ministry insisted Saturday that its nuclear proliferation case was closed, a day after the disgraced architect of its atomic program claimed the army under President Pervez Musharraf helped spread the technology.

Abdul Qadeer Khan told The Associated Press on Friday that Pakistan's army supervised a 2000 shipment of used P-1 centrifuges to North Korea. It must have been sent with the approval of Musharraf, the then-army chief who took power in a 1999 coup, Khan alleged.

'It was a North Korean plane, and the army had complete knowledge about it and the equipment,' Khan said. 'It must have gone with his (Musharraf's) consent.'

Video taken during the rescue of 15 rebel hostages shows them filing grim-faced toward the helicopter that would fly them to safety, then hugging one another and crying with joy after they are aloft and realize they are free.

In the videotape presented Friday at Colombia's military headquarters, the hostages' hands are bound with plastic for what they believe is a flight to another rebel camp. Among those filmed is a very angry-looking Ingrid Betancourt.

American Keith Stansell nears the camera.