On April 9, 1942, the United States experienced its largest military surrender, followed by the infamous Bataan Death March.

On April 9, 1942, the United States experienced its largest military surrender, followed by the infamous Bataan Death March.

The event honors the lives of those who were in the Bataan Death March or who were taken as prisoners of war by the Japanese in the Philippines during World War II. Participants can choose between ...

Christine Pascual’s phone started buzzing while she was at work in a hair salon with messages saying former Philippine ...

MANILA, Philippines — The legacy of valor and ... the heroic endurance of those who endured the infamous Bataan Death March. Philippine Veterans Bank (PVB), in partnership with the Philippine ...

U.S. Army Maj. James J. O’Donovan was captured, subjected to the 65-mile Bataan Death March and held in POW camps by Japan. He died a POW on Oct. 18, 1942, at age 34. He will be interred April 15 in ...

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has declared April 9 a regular holiday to mark the 83rd Araw ng Kagitingan (Day of Valor), a ...

This event honors the approximately 75,000 U.S. and Filipino service members who became prisoners of war in the Philippines during ... of the Bataan Memorial Death March and Garrison Commander ...

TAGBILARAN CITY, Philippines — A government hospital in this city is conducting a thorough investigation on the death of a 9-month-old girl who had fever and diarrhea. In a statement on March 8 ...

Journalists, lawyers, clergy, and human rights activists persisted in the Philippines, even when hope for accountability seemed nonexistent.