University of Wisconsin anthropology professor helps Defense Department recover service member remains in Europe
By:
Victor Jacobo
Posted: Dec 15, 2019 9:00 AM CDT

-
1:27
An ’udderly’ fun game: Milwaukee Milkmen return to the field...
-
2:13
Frosty start to Friday leads into a nice Mother’s Day weekend
-
1:43
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Gorgonzola
-
4:12
Bad puns and eyerolls on public transportation are a hit for...
-
4:57
CBS 58’s Feel Good Fridays: Mother’s Day weekend
-
5:50
Morris Chestnut and Randall Park Talk ’Watson’ Season Finale:...
-
2:55
Neighbors somewhat satisfied after test of new noise limits...
-
3:25
Milwaukee Catholics react to the election of Pope Leo XIV, first...
-
2:48
Milwaukee monastery watches in awe as Vatican declares Pope...
-
2:41
History of Schlitz Audubon Nature Center
-
2:02
Republicans reject hundreds of items from Gov. Evers’ budget
-
1:11
’Her dedication goes beyond teaching:’ Greenfield teacher...
(MADISON) - The University of Wisconsin is helping our nation deliver on its promise to honor brave Americans who paid the ultimate sacrifice by bringing closure to their families. Of the more than 72,000 U.S. service members still unaccounted for from World War Two, the Defense Department says that about 30,000 are possibly recoverable.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Victor Jacobo met UW Anthropology professor Gregg Jamison and members of a team focused on the recovery and identification of U.S. forces still unaccounted for.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter