Rolling Thunder Inc.

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"We're not going anywhere. We're just going nationwide," U.S. Army Sgt. Artie Muller said. He's the founder and national executive director of Rolling Thunder Ride for Freedom.

Inside the Beltway: In motion: President Trump and Rolling Thunder

By Jennifer Harper - The Washington Times

After the Ride come the tributes

By The Washington Times Special Sections Department

Why Rolling Thunder matters — and why its mission may never end

By Rockie Lynne

Giant Food is pleased to donate a truckload of bottled water and snacks for participants of the Rolling Thunder, Inc. Ride for Freedom. (Image courtesy of Giant Food)

Supporting our military and their loved ones every day

By Giant Food

An Air Force veteran and avid motorcyclist, Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell rode many times with Rolling Thunder during his years in Congress. Photo courtesy of Ben Nighthorse Campbell.

‘We owe it to families, American history to do best by them’

By Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell

Bob Rivers (right) stands with Gold Star Daughters and Arlington County Police Department officers who provided motorcycle escort in 2018. (Photo courtesy of Bob Rivers.)

Rolling Thunder’s mission going ‘Hometown America’

By Bob Rivers

Michael Shelby with wife Petrina. (Photo by Lee Stalsworth.)

The Ride for Freedom: A ‘show of gratitude’ for others’ sacrifices

By "New York Myke" Shelby

For POW/MIA, ‘the fight will continue’

By Don Schaible

The Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors (TAPS), which offers "compassionate care" to those grieving the death of a loved one serving in armed forces, has received strong support from Giant Food. Image courtesy of Giant Food Inc.

Supporting our military every day

By Giant Food

Deborah Simmons

Roll with Rolling Thunder’s Memorial Day message

By Deborah Simmons - The Washington Times

A man role-plays the part of a POW in a cage as he is pulled by a motorcycle, during the Rolling Thunder XXII Ride for Freedom along Constitution Avenue in Washington, D.C., Sunday, May 24, 2009. (Rod Lamkey Jr. / The Washington Times)

A haunting reminder of POW torture

By The Washington Times Advocacy Department

A sacred vow — and solemn acts of remembrance

By Rep. Stephen F. Lynch

Terry Davis, past national president of American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., rode in a Rolling Thunder, Inc., demonstration in a side car with special forces emblem. Her son, Army SP4 Richard S. Davis, Jr., was killed in Vietnam in 1969. Photo courtesy of Candy Martin.

American Gold Star Mothers love the ‘thunder’— and the mission

By Candy Martin

Air Force veteran and avid motorcyclist, Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell rode many times with Rolling Thunder during his years in Congress. Photo courtesy of Ben Nighthorse Campbell.

‘We owe it to families, American history to do best by them’

By Sen. Ben Nighthorse Campbell

USO offers "care packages" from Giant Food. Image courtesy of Giant Food.

Stepping up in support of our servicemembers

By Giant Food

The "chair of honor" — a public symbol of remembrance for POWs and MIAs — always remains unoccupied and now appears in 100 sites around the nation. New legislation has passed in the U.S. House that would also place one on the grounds of the U.S. Capitol. (Rolling Thunder)

Inside the Beltway: A legislative win for Rolling Thunder’s ‘chair of honor’ dedicated to MIAs, POWs

By Jennifer Harper - The Washington Times

Looking ahead: Marine Tim Chamber and Army veteran Eric Cantu saluted during the Rolling Thunder Ride for Freedom on Sunday. Although the event has grown, the number of riders who fought in Vietnam is dwindling. (Associated Press)

Rolling Thunder: Vietnam veterans ride alongside those who served in Iraq, Afghanistan

By Kellan Howell - The Washington Times

Riders participate in the the annual Rolling Thunder 'Ride for Freedom' motorcycle rally, with the Lincoln Memorial in the background, in Washington, Sunday, May 25, 2014. (AP Photo/Molly Riley)

Rolling Thunder rides with pride into D.C.

By Emily Leslie - The Washington Times

Rolling Thunder gathers again this Memorial Day weekend for its 26th rally, which kicks off Saturday when thousands on motorcycles will gather at the Pentagon before riding into D.C.
(The Washington Times)

Supporting fellow vets is a year-round effort for Rolling Thunder

By Ben Wolfgang - The Washington Times

Marine Cpl. Joe Coaxum whispers something to Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Daryl Web as Rolling Thunder's Maryland chapter holds a general membership meeting at the Harley-Davidson motorcycle shop in Fort Washington on May 12 to plan its Memorial Day weekend events. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

Vets, supporters find solace, camaraderie in Rolling Thunder’s roar

By Ben Wolfgang - The Washington Times