The Greatest Generation refers to Americans born from 1900 to 1925 who experienced the Great Depression and may have served in World War II, or labored at home to help win it.

City lawyer Donald Kipkorir praised Kenya's Gen Z for defying ethnic divisions and uniting for a common cause during the ...

The phrase "Greatest Generation" goes back at least to 1953, when the recently retired U.S. Army General James Van Fleet, who had served in both world wars and led the Eighth Army in Korea, ...

My generation has been referred to as the greatest generation. I think this appellation is appropriate for three reasons.

With his book “The Greatest Generation,” TV journalist Tom Brokaw bestowed a lasting coronation upon Americans born between the early 1900s and the mid-1920s.

Many would go on to lead the civil-rights movement. It was the Greatest Generation that passed the 1964 Civil Rights Act, signed by World War II veteran Lyndon Johnson.

The "Greatest Generation,” conversely, over the course of about four decades, worked to enshrine our nation's values and build the entire societal infrastructure upon w ...

The Greatest Generation was known for its patriotism, its fierce “can-do” work ethic, its honesty and integrity, its sense of kindness and community spirit, and its modesty.

Last year, only a handful of the Greatest Generation were able to make the D-Day commemoration ceremony. But this year, the 80th, is a big one, and 150 are expected.

Opinion: In this Veterans Day op-ed, a military history filmmaker implores Americans to document the stories of World War II veterans while they're still alive.

We are called the greatest generation for good reason. Here's why. | Opinion It is right and important that we remember and grieve with the families, the mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters ...