iraq war, 2003-

This book recounts the stories of U.S. Marines who have acted with courage from the action of First Sergeant Brad Kasal, who used his body as a human shield to protect a fellow Marine from a grenade explosion to the action of Corporal Dakota Meyer, who saved others by driving into enemy fire.

This book recounts the stories of U.S. airmen who have acted with courage from the action of Staff Sergeant Earl Covel, who risked enemy gunfire to direct fighter jets that saved teammates to the action of Senior Airman Jason Cunningham, who gave his life while giving medical care to others.

This book describes Baghdad pups that soldiers have spotted in Iraq and the program called Operation Baghdad Pups that finds ways to send the dogs to the soldiers' homes in America.

Robin Perry, from Harlem, is sent to Iraq in 2003 as a member of the Civilian Affairs Battalion, and his time there profoundly changes him.

A collection of essays which analyze issues that have emerged at the end of the Iraq War, focusing on what wrong and what went right with the war, and the steps that might be taken in the future.

The author examines the legality of the Iraqi War through a collection of documents, FBI files, and eyewitness accounts, and maintains that the government suppressed vital information about bombings of civilian targets and treatment of prisoners.

Presents an account of the 2003 U.S. war against Iraq, the events that led to the conflict, and what has occurred since the invasion, focusing on the experiences of a group of Iraqi citizens who have lived through all three phases.

Contains twenty-two articles that report on the real-life experiences of American combat soldiers in Afghanistan and Iraq.

This anthology presents sixteen narratives on the Iraq War, which began March 20, 2003, focusing on Iraqi civilians preparing for war, military people invading Iraq, journalists following the military, the lives of Iraq War veterans, and the family members of Americans serving in the Iraq War.