News

Three Scouts from Montville, NJ — Makayo Cheung (15), Thomas Jenkins (15), and Chase Eagan (17) — have made history by bringing home first place at the 2025 International Rocketry Challenge in Paris!

At Scouting America, making a difference means making sure every child can experience the adventure of camp — no matter their abilities.

At a volunteer appreciation barbecue at Logos Christian Academy, his mother, Jessica Hallquist, began choking on a piece of steak. Despite trying to dislodge the food herself, she was unable to breathe, and her mother, Valerie Williams, rushed to Benjamin’s table for help.

Labeled an “enemy alien” during WWII because of his Japanese heritage, Hiroshi “Hershey” Miyamura — a Scouting alum from New Mexico — wasn’t initially allowed to serve.

Fourteen-year-old Cameron Berry led nearly 200 participants on a 1.5-mile Be the One Walk in Alexandria, Virginia — a powerful community event focused on veteran suicide prevention.

After nearly 50 years of riding his iconic red high-wheel bicycle in the Park Cities Fourth of July Parade, longtime community leader and veteran Jim Whorton will serve as the 2025 parade grand marshal.

Scouts BSA Troop 119 in Brookhaven, Mississippi, holds a unique place in Scouting history as the oldest continuously chartered troop in the state—and the only remaining troop in Lincoln County.

Scouts learn early on to serve others with a cheerful heart — and organizations like BUILD at Texas A&M show just how far that mindset can go.

Scouts across the country are diving into summer camp adventures—and in St. Joseph, Missouri, that experience now includes innovation, invention, and high-tech learning thanks to a Scouting America alum.

Helaina Danetta Rivers, Henri Daniel Lispare Rivers IV, and Henniyah Danella Rivers have been recognized with the Sheriff Toulon Community Leadership Award for their exceptional contributions to public service and community improvement.

Before they were building a Grammy-winning music career with Imagine Dragons, brothers Dan and Mac Reynolds were just Scouts spending their summers in the woods playing capture the flag.

In every town and city across the country, old roadside signs tell stories about the history of neighborhoods and businesses. But those signs are vanishing as towns and cities change and grow.