Each regiment of the British Army has a rich historical lineage reflected by unique cap badges.
‘Nazi Billionaires’ Review: Greed, Opportunism, and Denial
Journalist David de Jong exposes the secretive pasts of some of Germany’s most renowned businesses.
A Hike to Davis Ford, Where 22,000 Confederates Crossed the Duck River in 1864
‘Dirt roads, deer hunters, and dear Lord save me. I’m going to Davis Ford.’
At the Battle of Kursk, the Nazis Learned You Can’t Win a Tank Battle Without Air Power
Everything seemed to tilt in the Luftwaffe’s favor on July 5, 1943, the opening day of World War II’s Battle of Kursk.
The Man Who Outwitted the Luftwaffe
Reginald V. Jones, a genius in physics, developed new systems and tactics that thwarted the German
High Command.
How the Navy’s Fast Carrier Task Force Swept the Pacific
Led by such American naval icons as Nimitz, Spruance and Halsey, innovative fast carrier task groups proved decisive in the Pacific War.
How a Nation Was Born at Lexington and Concord
First blood of the American Revolution was shed April 19, 1775, when the British marched out of Boston to challenge rebel militia
I Am an Air Traffic Controller 4 Review: Realism and Action
I Am an Air Traffic Controller 4 offers a glimpse into a demanding job.
These Manila Tags Document a B-29 Tail Gunner’s War—And Contain a Mystery
Why bomb-arming pins weren’t always used for bombs, according to an expert from The National World War II Museum.
Was Eddie Slovik Naive to Expect Clemency After Deserting the U.S. Army?
“The Execution of Private Slovik” questions whether the American soldier really deserved to die for abandoning his post.
