The future memorial, which will be paid for by private donations, will be located within walking distance of the National ...

The woman in the famed "Rosie the Riveter" poster has died. Naomi Parker-Fraley was 96. After years of scholarship and conflicting claims, she was... Naomi Parker-Fraley, From Rosie The Riveter Poster ...

Who was Rosie the Riveter? Mention "Rosie the Riveter," and a likely image that pops to mind is the poster of a woman wearing a red polka-dot bandana with her bent arm flexed, rolling up her shirt ...

Much of the national park dedicated to Rosie the Riveter -- immortalized in a World War II poster with the words "We Can Do It!" -- remains open to the public, although the federal government shutdown ...

Rosie the Riveter is one of the most iconic images in pop culture history. For 30 years, Geraldine Hoff Doyle was believed to be the inspiration for Rosie the Riveter. An investigation in the 2000s ...

Chances are, you’ve seen the Rosie the Riveter poster about 100 times—and maybe even dressed up as her for Halloween, flexed biceps and all—but you might not have known the name of the woman who ...

LONGVIEW, Wash. -- Naomi Parker Fraley was the woman whose image would inspire generations. Over the weekend, Fraley, dubbed by some as the “real” Rosie the Riveter, died in Longview. She was 96 years ...

PBS fans are no doubt familiar with the name Rosalind P. Walter, one of public television’s principal benefactors. What they may not know is that in the 1950s, she and her family lived on Centre ...

NEW ORLEANS – A hero's welcome greets 18 women at the National World War Two Museum. Staff and museum visitors line a plaza, waving American flags and cheering as the women arrive, adorned in the red ...

COURTESY PHOTO Lucille “Cille ” MacDonald, who helped build ships during World War II, died Friday. 1 /2 COURTESY PHOTO Lucille “Cille ” MacDonald, who helped build ships during World War II, died ...

The California woman who was the most likely model for Rosie the Riveter has died. If you'll remember, Rosie was the apple-cheeked icon who helped inspire the American workforce during World War II.