LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (KTVU) - If you want to see something changed, speak up and speak out. That's something Vivian Lord has learned at her young age of six. The Arkansas girl was bothered by the fact ...

A Pennsylvania toy company says it’s making plastic toy female soldiers thanks to requests from female veterans, toy fans, and a persuasive letter from a 6-year-old girl. The new troops will be female ...

The Cold War played out behind the scenes more than on the battlefield, but the toys and scenarios were iconic parts of many childhoods. With that, Signal Studios has injected Toy Soldiers: Cold War ...

If you want a taste of what soldiers, heroes and pioneers looked like in almost any period of history — from well-traveled eras like the American Civil War, World War II and the Crusades to such ...

A 6-year-old Arkansas girl started a letter campaign to fix what she saw as a definite wrong. "My name is Vivian. I am six years old. Why do you not make girl army men?" she wrote to toy companies.

BoxLunch is preparing to launch their exclusive Green Army Man Funko Pop figure in celebration of the opening of Toy Story Land in Disney‘s Hollywood Studios at the Walt Disney World Resort in Florida ...

Here is the first sculpted version of the 'plastic army women' collector series. VictoryBuy Inc. Since the 1930s, kids have been playing with little green army men; those iconic figurines made out of ...

You don’t have to join the army to lead thousands of soldiers into battle – just patience, a little money, and a trip down to King & Country in Admiralty. “You’re the general,” says Andy C. Neilson, ...

One spring day in 2021, Justin Fairweather was driving around Los Angeles and stumbled upon an art exhibit of what appeared to be paintings of Black cultural icons, such as James Baldwin, Fred Hampton ...

This summer, a young girl from Arkansas wrote a Northeastern Pennsylvania toy company out of frustration. "My name is Vivian. I am six years old. Why do you not make girl army men?" wrote Vivian Lord ...

A new lead casting process brought toy soldiers to the masses in the 19th century. In the 1930s, Maurice Manoil and his brother Jack began manufacturing lead soldiers out of their Manhattan factory.