A team of photographers, writers, and filmmakers--both veteran and civilian--are crisscrossing the country to explore the lives of post-9/11 veterans, the divide between them and their communities, and the stereotypes that veterans and civilians hold about each other. Why does this divide exist? How does it affect communities across the country? And why does it matter?
Episodes
-
For the Benefit of the Team
Elizabeth Hash, a Kansas City Army National Guard recruiter, feels she found her tribe.6:09 -
Street art as service in New Orleans
An artist and activist in New Orleans speaks about serving his community through his art.6:14 -
(TV-MA) America's funniest vets are serious about service
(TV-MA) We meet several veteran comedians from the Comedy Bootcamp, based in Norfolk, VA.6:50 -
Invisible Wounds: Life after military sexual assault and PTS
Marine vet Stacey Thompson tells her story of healing after being raped in the military7:19 -
Recruits Look for a New Life in Times Square
In the heart of New York City, recruiters offer a young immigrant a unique opportunity.6:49 -
It’s not easy being a queer pacifist Vietnam vet
A gay veteran who helped Marines in Vietnam now works for peace at home6:42 -
A veteran fights homelessness in San Francisco
Del Seymour, a Vietnam veteran, helps homeless vets find jobs in San Francisco.5:19 -
From war to the happiest place on Earth
A story of war’s demons and how employers can help veterans and their families thrive.5:49 -
Vietnam vet provides safe passage for San Francisco children
Vietnam vet Stephen Tennis gives back to his community by keeping streets safe for kids.4:10 -
Veteran’s bond: A journey from tragedy to forgiveness
Justin and Darrell talk about the powerful bond that veterans have with each other.8:05 -
Court of law or rehab program? Veterans Court is both.
Phoenix Veterans Court pairs veterans who find themselves in jail with veteran mentors.6:59
