The Purple Heart is awarded to military members who are injured and killed in combat, through an act of terrorism or by friendly fire. It acknowledges the physical sacrifice of service to the nation.

What do different heart colors mean? We are all familiar with the heart emoji, which comes in red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, brown, black, and white. There are also several other styles ...

Still, no one owns the purple heart emoji ... When to skip: Any time you really mean the red heart emoji. The double heart is the ultra-affectionate emoji, showing warmth and love of all types.

Connecticut U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal shakes hands with U.S. Air Force Master Sergeant Adam Jackson of Wallingford after ...

“The Purple Heart has so many stories that are attached ... things that are generational don’t seem to mean as much.” Years ago, Bob purchased duplicates of his own lost medals at a ...

Harold Pressel received a Purple Heart during a ceremony in late January at the Dallastown American Legion Hall, 80 years after a doomed bombing run ...

Purple Heart Medal’s Owner Identified as ‘a Man’s Man’ Who Fought in WWII For Decades, Recipients Were Honored with Purple Hearts Made During WWII. This Company Now Forges New Medals.