The Blue Star Memorial Highway marker was unveiled and rededicated Wednesday. It’s put in place to honor men and women in the U-S Armed Services. The restoration was made possible by the The Garden ...

The Blue Star Memorial Marker at Westminster Veterans Memorial Park Garden, representing the six branches of the armed forces; Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, Coast Guard, and Space Force. ..

Since World War II, the Blue Star Memorial program has honored men and women serving in the U.S. armed forces. It began in 1944 with the planting of 8,000 dogwood trees on highways by the New ...

Since the program began over 70 years ago, more than 3,000 Blue Star markers have been dedicated across the country. Libertyville’s marker was installed in 2009.

The iconic blue tiles have been part of Houston's history for over a century. After being neglected and destroyed for years, a passionate Houstonian is remaking the street markers.

Addison Marker was behind the wheel when they got into a car accident at the intersection of Cass County Road 17 and 6th Avenue North in Horace, North Dakota. Marker said the crash occurred at ...

Present for the installation of the Blue Star marker were garden club members, American Legion members and members of the armed forces. The Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office presented the colors ...

The marker, which was placed in the Veterans Memorial Garden at Victor Town Hall, is a reminder of how important veterans are to the community, Duprey and other members of the club said.

The iconic blue tiles have been part of Houston's history for over a century. After being neglected and destroyed for years, a passionate Houstonian is remaking the street markers.

If you're tired of the default blue marker and want to personalize your experience, here's how to give your Google Maps a different look: Open the Google Maps app on your phone.

On Tuesday morning, The Garden Clubs of Illinois, Inc. rededicated a Blue Star Memorial Highway Marker located in the Illinois Route 2 Rock River Rest Area, south of Rockford.

The iconic blue tiles have been part of Houston's history for over a century. After being neglected and destroyed for years, a passionate Houstonian is remaking the street markers.