Rosie the Riveter’s story is a lot longer and more complicated than you’d think. Firstly, Rosie isn’t one person, but […] ...

He stole a gun but he’s the one who took some shots. Officials asked for the public’s help to find a gun nut who stole a replica World War II pistol from a Nassau County military ...

Anyway, even if companies wanted to move manufacturing back to the country, they would face the gauntlet of regulations that delay construction and make building a plant in the U.S. more expensive, ...

Ms. Jochum was the last surviving player from the inaugural 1943 season of what became the All-American Girls Base Ball ...

The National Museum of the U.S. Air Force will host a special Meet and Greet with the American Rosie The Riveter Association.

Whenever Penny Ackerman is feeling the tiniest bit down, all she has to do is touch something colorful — a bead, a piece of ...

Jennifer McMullen has her eye on a younger man. Granted, it’s her husband of 79 years, Mel, who turns 100 on June 5.

Sahuarita resident Bebe Cunningham was born March 6, 1924, in Muncie, Indiana, making her 101 years old and one of 23 ...

Dylem also contacted the American Rosie the Riveter Association to bring Marie ... "They were the ones who produced the tanks, the bullets, the guns, to support our boys fighting the war.

The phrase "Rosie the Riveter" was first popularlized in a song ... The movement also drew attention when artist Norman Rockwell depicted a rivet gun-wielding female factory worker named Rosie ...

The iconic Rosie the Riveter image — the comely ... That Rosie, pausing to eat a sandwich with a rivet gun in her lap, was hated by the women who worked in factories, says Jane.

If you've ever wondered, "Who is Rosie the Riveter in real life?", the answer is that she was millions of women. Rosie the Riveter wasn't one person, but she is one of the most enduring icons of ...