Special Section - Rolling Thunder 2016: We Will Not Forget - Washington Times

Rolling Thunder 2016: We Will Not Forget

We Will Not Forget: 29th Rolling Thunder roars into D.C. is a Special Report prepared by The Washington Times Advocacy Department.

Recent Stories

Artie Muller, who served in the U.S. Army 4th Infantry Division in the jungles of South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos at age 20, founded Rolling Thunder years later. (Washington Times photographs)

The route of honor: Rolling Thunder roars into D.C. for the 29th time

Mobile health clinic for vets on display

Answers sought on Bibles removed from 'Missing Man' displays

Hundreds of bikes line Route 50 outside of the Patriot Harley-Davidson in Fairfax as volunteers and riders prepare for the annual Ride of the Patriots in support of Rolling Thunder.

After the ride come the tributes

At least 1,620 Vietnam-era service members still sought

Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert McDonald is facing calls for his resignation amid persistent agency failings and his own highly publicized gaffes. (Associated Press)

VA secretary faces calls for resignation after 'Disneyland' gaffe

Veterans join the tomb guard to place a wreath at The Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery as part of a Run to the Wall event. (Washington Times photographs)

Rolling Thunder: 'We honor them, as a Nation forever indebted'

Senate leader calls for action on VA bill

The seal affixed to the front of the Department of Veterans Affairs building in Washington is seen here on June 21, 2013. (Associated Press) **FILE**

VA still plagued by delays in veterans' care: Watchdog

Tim Hussey, CEO of Hussey Seating Co., stands between Maine Sen. Angus S. King Jr. (right) and Rolling Thunder leader Joe D'Entremont with a POW/MIA commemorative chair. The family-owned company, based in North Berwick, Maine, is a partner in the effort to place these chairs in public venues as a reminder of veterans who are missing or held captive. (Hussey Seating Co.)

Rolling Thunder's 'chair of honor' coming to the Capitol

Chair to be a reminder of 83,000 missing U.S. service members

Heroes deserve to be honored, especially in the U.S. Capitol

The seal affixed to the front of the Department of Veterans Affairs building in Washington is seen here on June 21, 2013. (Associated Press) **FILE**

'Serious scheduling issues' persist at VA medical centers 2 years after wait-time scandal

Connect with: Rolling Thunder DC

Rolling Thunder DC

Twitter

Tweet #rollingthunder

© Copyright 2020 The Washington Times, LLC
3600 New York Avenue NE, Washington, DC 20002

Switch to Desktop version