ACG interviews the former commandant of the Marine Corps. Retired General Paul Xavier “P.X.” […]
U.S. Navy Seabees
Great Warriors are not limited to those whose primary mission is to close with […]
Dispatches- Armchair General September 2014
24 Distinguished Service Crosses Upgraded to Medals of Honor Twenty-four U.S. Army veterans from […]
Voices | Jeff Miller
I don’t see anything wrong with giving veterans preference. Few members of Congress get […]
Crisis Watch: Guess Who’s Back?
Nationalism rises from the grave. It was supposed to be dead, with the stake […]
‘A Frolic Up The Tennessee’
Daring River Raid Puts Bow on Union Conquest of Forts Henry and Donelson. As he sent word of the capture of Confederate Fort Henry on February 6, 1862, Brig. Gen. Ulysses Grant kept his emotions in check, his victory telegraph an unassuming “Fort Henry is ours.” Union Flag Officer Andrew H. Foote, whose naval forces actually won the battle that day, reacted with a little more flair, writing his wife: “Bless the Lord who has given me the victory after a horrible fight of an hour and fifteen minutes.” Taking it even further was District of the Missouri commander Henry W. Halleck, who excitedly informed Washington: “The flag of the Union is re-established on the soil of Tennessee. It will never be removed.”
Voices | Maj. Gen. James Jackson
Out of 9 million U.S. veterans who served worldwide during the Vietnam War, 7 […]
Soaring Over Vietnam in the Flying Banana
Before the ubiquitous ‘Huey,’ an unsung hero brought mobility to Vietnam’s battlefields.
The Lost Patrol of Da Nang
Outnumbered and outgunned, Marines courageously fought for their lives on a killing ground near Da Nang.
Voices | Walt Sides, Rolling Thunder
In 1973, when the first prisoners of war were freed by North Vietnam and […]
