Pvt. Marcelino Serna’s heroics and lethal effectiveness on the battlefield, where he killed more than two dozen enemy soldiers in a single fight, made him one of the most decorated U.S. soldiers in World War I. But he never received the Medal of Honor. Civil rights groups and friends of the late veteran — who died in 1992, two months shy of his 96th birthday — say he deserved the nation’s highest award for gallantry in combat but didn’t get it because he was Hispanic. Read more, and learn how the latest effort to get the award for Serna was left unanswered at the end of the Biden administration this month.