Jeremy Redmon

Reporter at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

I write for @ajc. Bylines in @SmithsonianMag @oxfordamerican @taskandpurpose @thewarhorsenews @BitterSouth @USALacrosseMag. Teaching journalism at @mujschool.

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Articles

Georgia WWII veteran, 100 years old, to receive French Legion of Honor

2 weeks ago | texarkanagazette.com | Jeremy Redmon

ATLANTA -- Alan Kinder was touched last year when the strangers he encountered during his trip back to Normandy gratefully hugged and kissed him. He had returned to France with other World War II veterans so they could mark the 80th anniversary of D-Day, the allied invasion of Europe. Still buoyed by that warm reception, the 100-year-old Gainesville, Georgia, resident is preparing to return to Europe in June.
Atlanta archbishop and Georgia's governor pay tribute to Pope Francis

3 weeks ago | ajc.com | Jeremy Redmon

Atlanta Archbishop Gregory J. Hartmayer on Monday mourned the death of Pope Francis, calling the head of the Roman Catholic Church a “much loved and respected spiritual father.”“Today, our tears of joy are mixed with tears of sadness as we mourn the death of Pope Francis,” Hartmayer said in a statement published in the Atlanta Archdiocese’s official newspaper, The Georgia Bulletin.
Georgia's Fort Benning renaming ceremony honors WWI hero from Nebraska

4 weeks ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Jeremy Redmon

FORT BENNING, Ga. - Cpl. Fred G. Benning's platoon and company commanders had just been killed during a fierce battle in France toward the end of World War I. And two of his senior noncommissioned officers were wounded and incapacitated when Benning rallied 20 others through heavy fire to their objective during the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. The Nebraska native was just 18.
Georgia's Fort Benning renaming ceremony honors WWI hero from Nebraska

4 weeks ago | arcamax.com | Jeremy Redmon

FORT BENNING, Ga. — Cpl. Fred G. Benning’s platoon and company commanders had just been killed during a fierce battle in France toward the end of World War I. And two of his senior noncommissioned officers were wounded and incapacitated when Benning rallied 20 others through heavy fire to their objective during the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. The Nebraska native was just 18.
Fort Benning's renaming ceremony is this week. Here's who the name honors now

4 weeks ago | gazettextra.com | Jeremy Redmon

Just weeks before World War I ended, the U.S. military established Fort Benning near Columbus, Georgia. The first soldiers arrived there on Oct. 6, 1918. Later that month, officials held a ceremony for naming it after Confederate Brig. Gen. Henry Benning. More than a century later, the base was renamed Fort Moore in honor of the late Hal and Julie Moore, a husband-and-wife duo known for their fierce advocacy for military families. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.
Fort Benning's renaming ceremony is this week. Here's who the name honors now

4 weeks ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Jeremy Redmon

Just weeks before World War I ended, the U.S. military established Fort Benning near Columbus, Georgia. The first soldiers arrived there on Oct. 6, 1918. Later that month, officials held a ceremony for naming it after Confederate Brig. Gen. Henry Benning. More than a century later, the base was renamed Fort Moore in honor of the late Hal and Julie Moore, a husband-and-wife duo known for their fierce advocacy for military families.
Fort Benning, Then Moore, Now Benning Again: The People Behind the Names

4 weeks ago | military.com | Jeremy Redmon

Just weeks before World War I ended, the U.S. military established Fort Benning near Columbus. The first soldiers arrived there on Oct. 6, 1918. Later that month, officials held a ceremony for naming it after Confederate Brig. Gen. Henry Benning. More than a century later, the base was renamed Fort Moore in honor of the late Hal and Julie Moore, a husband-and-wife duo known for their fierce advocacy for military families.
Fort Benning, then Moore, now Benning again: The people behind the names

4 weeks ago | ajc.com | Jeremy Redmon

Just weeks before World War I ended, the U.S. military established Fort Benning near Columbus. The first soldiers arrived there on Oct. 6, 1918. Later that month, officials held a ceremony for naming it after Confederate Brig. Gen. Henry Benning. More than a century later, the base was renamed Fort Moore in honor of the late Hal and Julie Moore, a husband-and-wife duo known for their fierce advocacy for military families.
Fort Benning’s renaming ceremony is this week. Here’s who the name honors now

1 month ago | swoknews.com | Jeremy Redmon

Just weeks before World War I ended, the U.S. military established Fort Benning near Columbus, Georgia. The first soldiers arrived there on Oct. 6, 1918. Later that month, officials held a ceremony for naming it after Confederate Brig. Gen. Henry Benning. More than a century later, the base was renamed Fort Moore in honor of the late Hal and Julie Moore, a husband-and-wife duo known for their fierce advocacy for military families.
Fort Benning’s renaming ceremony is this week. Here’s who the name honors now

1 month ago | dailyitem.com | Jeremy Redmon

Just weeks before World War I ended, the U.S. military established Fort Benning near Columbus, Georgia. The first soldiers arrived there on Oct. 6, 1918. Later that month, officials held a ceremony for naming it after Confederate Brig. Gen. Henry Benning. More than a century later, the base was renamed Fort Moore in honor of the late Hal and Julie Moore, a husband-and-wife duo known for their fierce advocacy for military families.