Photographer Charise Isis’ latest exhibit featuring portraits of female veterans impacted by breast cancer is now on display at the Military Women’s Memorial at Arlington National Cemetery, Va., and Isis said she hopes it will raise awareness of the disease.
Ukrainian basketball players Vika Kovalevska and Vlada Hozalova have found brief sanctuary from the war in their homeland playing for the University of Lethbridge in Alberta. The pair fled their Ukrainian homes and arrived in Canada in May.
Hawaiian native Jack Johnson is just happy to be able to tour and share his soothing, islands-flavored folk and soft-rock songs with the world in person.
![When Stars and Stripes’ editors compiled the first issue of the London edition of Stars and Stripes published April 18, 1942, they gave it Vol 2., Issue No. 1 in honor and acknowledgement of its WWI predecessor printed in France by and for the “doughboys” serving in the American Expeditionary Forces. The London edition was the first edition to be published during World War II. Over 30-plus Stars and Stripes editions would eventually follow, as “Stripers” reported on the Allied forces over the next three years of war and new editions were created as the fronts advanced across the European and Pacific Theaters of War.
Read more about the history of Stars and Stripes here [https://ww2.stripes.com/about-us#history/]
Want to see and read more of Stars and Stripes’ historic editions? Subscribe to Stars and Stripes’ historic newspaper archive! We have digitized our 1948-1999 European and Pacific editions, as well as several of our WWII editions and made them available online through https://starsandstripes.newspaperarchive.com/
METADATA: WWII; WWI front page; London edition; American Expeditionary Forces; newspaper; World War II; World War I; American Archives Month](https://www.stripes.com/incoming/tqsdhj-sse_lnd_04181942_01.jpg/alternates/SQUARE_100/SSE_LND_04181942_01.jpg)
