According to Marine Corps' historical references, Massaro carried over into his drill field tours the popular phrase "oorah" used during his days with 1st Marine Division Reconnaissance Company in ...

The oldest living sergeant major of the Marine Corps is a legend of sorts. Retired Sgt. Maj. John Massaro left his hometown of Cleveland during the 1940s to enlist in the Marines. His career would ...

"Oorah" is a relatively new addition, especially considering how old the Marine Corps and many of its traditions are.

From the iconic “Oorah” spirit to the little quirks of daily life in the Corps, this collection taps into everything that makes being a Marine equal parts challenging and entertaining.

For one day only — Wednesday, Feb. 19 — all Marines, including active, retired, reserve and former, can register for the 45th annual Marine Corps Marathon.

–John Massaro, Utah veteran credited with starting the Marine "oorah" greeting His enlistment ended while he was on the ship to Korea, but he didn't tell anyone at first.

“Oorah” to all you Devil Dogs as the U.S. Marine Corps celebrates its 248th birthday Friday. “As we come together to celebrate our 248th birthday, I encourage every Marine to reflect on our ...

He joined the Marines at 16, served as a Raider, and fought at Iwo Jima and Guadalcanal in World War II. Now, he just wants ...

A hearty “oorah” to the 20th senior enlisted Marine. Sgt. Maj. Carlos A. Ruiz assumed responsibility as sergeant major of the Marine Corps from Sgt. Maj. Troy E. Black, who had been in the ...

MARSHFIELD − Michelle and Kenneth Wehr's "team" has just hit a triple home run for the holidays. All three of their triplet sons, who have become lance corporals in the U.S. Marine Corps, are ...

For all his military accomplishments, though, Massaro’s biggest mark in history might be known as the Marine who started the famous “oorah!” chant, which is still used today.