Category
Voice Legacy for Veterans and Military Families
Every veteran carries stories that belong to their family as much as to themselves. These articles cover recording the voices of WWII, Korean War, Vietnam, and modern-era veterans, and preserving messages from active-duty families before, during, and after deployment. Because some stories should never be lost.
Voice Messages for Your Kids While You're Deployed
Your voice is one of the most powerful things you can give your children during a deployment. Here is how to record messages that actually reach them — before you leave and from wherever you are.
What Military Spouses Should Record
Military spouses carry a story that is rarely told in full — the deployments managed alone, the moves, the long ordinary hard days. Here is why their perspective deserves to be preserved, and what to record.
Why First Responders Should Record Their Stories
First responders witness things most people never see. Their stories — of service, sacrifice, and what it costs to show up for others — deserve to be preserved. Here is why, and how to start.
Why Veterans Don't Talk About Their Service
Many veterans never talk about their service — not only because of trauma, but because no one ever asked the right question. Here is what keeps veterans silent, and what can help.
Women Veterans: Recording Your Service Story
Women veterans are underrepresented in the oral history record. Their service stories — often different in nature and almost always different in experience — are uniquely important to preserve, and the window to do so is narrowing.