Honored to Serve

Arlington National Cemetery is both a tourist attraction and our nation's most hallowed ground.

Trace the history of Memorial Day at Arlington National Cemetery from 1868 to the Presidential wreath-laying ceremony today.

“Warrior Canine Connection” depicts the training and pairing of these “ultimate service dogs” with returning troops facing post-deployment challenges.

The Women in Military Service for America Memorial, at the ceremonial entrance to Arlington National Cemetery, was dedicated in 1997.

Rare footage shows President Kennedy's last visit to Arlington National Cemetery, less than two weeks before his assassination in 1963.

Each December, thousands of volunteers come to Arlington National Cemetery for "Wreaths Across America."

See how wars have been depicted by Army artists from World War I to the present by going inside this collection of more than 16,000 works at the U.S. Army Center of Military History Museum Support Center at Ft. Belvoir.

Master Sergeant Jari Villanueva, who has played "Taps" at countless military funerals, explains the honor and duty he upholds.

World War II-era paintings by Norman Rockwell and Tom Lea highlight the art collection at the U.S. Army's Museum Support Center at Ft. Belvoir.

Go behind the scenes to see how the elite mounted platoon, known as "the Old Guard," trains and cares for the horses.

This summertime show at Ft. Myer celebrates Army history with period costumes and pageantry.

At the Korean War Memorial, Col. William Weber is not only a guide and advocate -- he was also a model for the sculpture.