Daylife Select
A point & click tool to create dynamic content portals. Learn More »
Michael G. Cahill spoke to soldiers all the time in his job as physician’s assistant, taking their histories and listening to their stories. Full Article at The New York Times
Related Articles
-
Michael G. Cahill spoke to soldiers all the time in his job as physicians assistant. In the times when he met soldiers who were too unstable to walk to psychiatric services, Cahill would walk them there himself. Full Article at Indian Express
-
Fort victims had different reasons for enlisting By AMY FORLITI Associated Press Writer Related: Photos | Fort victims had different reasons for enlisting_0_1257716776 Fort victims had different reasons for enlisting More News The 13 people killed when... Full Article at KansasCity.com
-
Here's how a tragedy reverberates, one lost life at a time. The massacre at Fort Hood in Texas ignited grief around the world, on military bases and in small towns, among families who lost loved ones and colleagues who lost friends. Full Article at Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
-
Private Francheska Velez Velez, 21, of Chicago, was pregnant and preparing to return home. Sasha Ramos, a friend, described her as a fun-loving person who wrote poetry and loved dancing. “She was like my sister,’’ Ramos, 21, said. Full Article at Boston Globe
