
A Salute To Veterans Preview
Preview: Season 4 Episode 1 | 30sVideo has Closed Captions
Powerful stories from prior seasons explore military service, sacrifice and healing.
Powerful moments from prior seasons come together in heartfelt conversations about military life and what comes next. Explore the Vietnam War, the sacrifices of service members, women in the military and lifelong journeys of healing, honoring the men and women who took an oath to serve their country and protect its freedom.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Support for this program was provided in part by Kloo and David Vipperman, Barbara Kucharczyk and Robert M. Rainey.

A Salute To Veterans Preview
Preview: Season 4 Episode 1 | 30sVideo has Closed Captions
Powerful moments from prior seasons come together in heartfelt conversations about military life and what comes next. Explore the Vietnam War, the sacrifices of service members, women in the military and lifelong journeys of healing, honoring the men and women who took an oath to serve their country and protect its freedom.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Where to Watch After Action
After Action is available to stream on pbs.org and the PBS app.
Buy Now

Demystifying Veteran Experiences
"After Action" seeks to demystify the military experience, provide a platform for dialogue among family members and preserve military stories, many of which have, to date, been left untold.Providing Support for PBS.org
Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorshipStacy Pearsall> This is After Action.
We'll revisit some of the most powerful stories about women in service.
>> I was shot during the ambush.
Host> The Vietnam War.
>> I had and documented what's called a new death experience.
Stacy> Personal sacrifice.
>> He says, "Well, you don't have to go in the Army then."
I said, "No.
This means I need to go."
Stacy> And the experience is to continue long after the uniform comes off.
>> I 100% tie to the way the veterans are treated to the suicide death rate, the divorce rates, the domestic violence, all of that.
♪
Support for PBS provided by:
Support for this program was provided in part by Kloo and David Vipperman, Barbara Kucharczyk and Robert M. Rainey.













