Veterans Coming Home

How do we bridge the divide between veterans and their communities?

Episodes

  • Building Bonds: asset-mezzanine-16x9
    Embedded Video Link

    Building Bonds

    S2 Ep4 |
    Building new relationships is essential after leaving a strong community in the service.
  • It’s not easy being a queer pacifist Vietnam vet: asset-mezzanine-16x9
    Embedded Video Link

    It’s not easy being a queer pacifist Vietnam vet

    S1 Ep6 |
    A gay veteran who helped Marines in Vietnam now works for peace at home
  • Recruits Look for a New Life in Times Square: asset-mezzanine-16x9
    Embedded Video Link

    Recruits Look for a New Life in Times Square

    S1 Ep5 |
    In the heart of New York City, recruiters offer a young immigrant a unique opportunity.
  • Invisible Wounds: Life after military sexual assault and PTS: asset-mezzanine-16x9
    Embedded Video Link

    Invisible Wounds: Life after military sexual assault and PTS

    S1 Ep4 |
    Marine vet Stacey Thompson tells her story of healing after being raped in the military
  • (TV-MA) America's funniest vets are serious about service: asset-mezzanine-16x9
    Embedded Video Link

    (TV-MA) America's funniest vets are serious about service

    S1 Ep3 |
    (TV-MA) We meet several veteran comedians from the Comedy Bootcamp, based in Norfolk, VA.
  • Street art as service in New Orleans: asset-mezzanine-16x9
    Embedded Video Link

    Street art as service in New Orleans

    S1 Ep2 |
    An artist and activist in New Orleans speaks about serving his community through his art.
  • For the Benefit of the Team: asset-mezzanine-16x9
    Embedded Video Link

    For the Benefit of the Team

    S1 Ep1 |
    Elizabeth Hash, a Kansas City Army National Guard recruiter, feels she found her tribe.

About Veterans Coming Home

A team of photographers, writers, and filmmakers--—both veteran and civilian—--are crisscrossing the country to explore the lives of post-9/11 veterans, the divide between them and their communities, and the stereotypes that veterans and civilians hold about each other. Why does this divide exist? How does it affect communities across the country? And why does it matter?