By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Chicago Patriot News MediaChicago Patriot News MediaChicago Patriot News Media
  • Advertise with us
  • Newsletters
  • Deal
Reading: Veterans Day 2025: U.S. Honors Military Service as Trump Issues National Proclamation
Share
Font ResizerAa
Chicago Patriot News MediaChicago Patriot News Media
Font ResizerAa
  • Politics
  • Advertise with us
  • Newsletters
  • Deal
  • Advertise
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Chicago Patriot News Media > Blog > US News > Veterans Day 2025: U.S. Honors Military Service as Trump Issues National Proclamation
US News

Veterans Day 2025: U.S. Honors Military Service as Trump Issues National Proclamation

Mujeeb Osman
Last updated: November 11, 2025 6:11 pm
Mujeeb Osman 4 months ago
Share
Credits: AP News
SHARE

Chicago — November 11, 2025

The United States is observing Veterans Day, a federal holiday dedicated to honoring the men and women who have served in the nation’s armed forces. Celebrated annually on November 11, the day marks a tradition that began with the armistice ending World War I in 1918 — “the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month.”

Originally known as Armistice Day, the holiday was expanded in 1954 to recognize all U.S. veterans, not only those from World War I. It stands as a moment of national reflection on courage, sacrifice, and the enduring cost of freedom. Across the country, parades, memorial ceremonies, and moments of silence were held at 11 a.m. to honor those who have worn the uniform.

In his Veterans Day Proclamation, President Donald Trump called on Americans to remember the nation’s heroes and renew their commitment to support them. “The story of America is written with the courage, honor, and dedicated service of our veterans,” Trump said. “Through their sacrifice, the fires of freedom burn brightly, our Republic secured, and our way of life made possible.”

Trump emphasized his administration’s continued focus on improving veterans’ healthcare, housing, and employment. He noted the opening of 16 new veterans’ clinics, reforms to the Department of Veterans Affairs, and plans for a National Center for Warrior Independence to house up to 6,000 homeless veterans by 2028. He also highlighted new laws ending taxes on most seniors’ Social Security benefits and extending his 2017 tax cuts, framing them as measures to ease the burden on veterans and retirees.

The president urged all Americans to display the U.S. flag, attend local ceremonies, and “offer prayers of gratitude” for those who served. “Under my leadership, our Nation will always uphold the legacy of our veterans by keeping America strong, proud, and free — and as President, I will always have their backs,” he said.

For millions of Americans, Veterans Day remains a reminder that the nation’s freedom has been secured and sustained by those willing to defend it — in times of war and peace alike.

You Might Also Like

Morning Edition: Pam Bondi Remains U.S. Attorney General Amid Ongoing Scrutiny

Morning Edition: Trump’s friendship and involvement in Epstein’s activities

Night Line: Three former American presidents gather at Jesse Jackson memorial as Obama warns of democracy under assault

Night Line: Trump Ousts DHS Chief Noem Over Immigration Fallout, Nominated Sen. Mullin

Morning Edition: U.S. Marines fired on protesters storming consulate in Karachi, officials say

Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Email Print
By Mujeeb Osman
With 26 years of journalism experience across Urdu and English newspapers, he has built a reputation for thoughtful, community-focused reporting. Mujeeb Osman previously served as the Chicago in-charge of The Muslim Observer, where he covered local, national, and international issues impacting diverse communities. At Chicago Patriot News, he continues his commitment to delivering accurate, balanced, and compelling stories. His work reflects a deep interest in immigration issues, public policy, and American politics, areas he has followed closely throughout his career. At Chicago Patriot News, he continues his commitment to delivering accurate, balanced, and compelling stories that illuminate the challenges and perspectives shaping today’s public discourse.
Previous Article Morning Edition: India, U.S. Edge Closer to ‘Fair and Balanced’ Trade Deal, Say Officials
Next Article Night Line: Texas Sees Rare Display of Interfaith Unity as Muslims, Jews, and Christians March Together for Peace

Our Mission

Search CPN

Latest News

  • Morning Edition: Explosion at US embassy in Oslo causes minor damage, police say
  • Morning Edition: Pam Bondi Remains U.S. Attorney General Amid Ongoing Scrutiny
  • Morning Edition: Trump looks to turn attention to Western Hemisphere at Americas summit
  • Night Line: Trump grants India 30-Day permission to buy Russian oil; Russia says no discount
  • Night Line: Iran President Pezeshkian Apologizes for Strikes on Neighbors Amid Escalating Regional Conflict
  • Night Line: Trump Hosts ‘Shield of Americas’ Summit with 12 Latin Leaders

Disclaimer

Chicago Patriot News MediaChicago Patriot News Media
Follow US
© 2025 CPN. All Rights Reserved by Chicagopatriotnews.com
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Register Lost your password?