The long-lost sword carried by Col. Robert Gould Shaw of the Civil War’s Black 54th Massachusetts Infantry was found in a dusty attic.
The North Vietnamese Bridge That Took Seven Years to Destroy
The road and railway bridge at Thanh Hoa south of Hanoi spanned the Ma River and was a vital link in the movement of communist troops and supplies. For the better part of a decade, U.S. Navy, Marine and Air Force aviators braved the flak-filled skies over North Vietnam on missions to destroy the 56-foot-wide bridge, christened the “Dragon’s Jaw” by locals, and sever that link.
Laws of War | A Neck for a Neck?
In 1782, just a few years into its nationhood, the United States was forced to grapple with the issue of revenge as an instrument of war
Explore: Old Town Winchester
For three years, Union and Confederate soldiers pounded through the heart of Winchester, Va.
Daily Quiz for March 5, 2019
Confederate General John Bell Hood lost this limb at the Battle of Chickamauga.
Audiobook Review| Fly Girls by Keith O’Brien
Amelia Earhart, Ruth Nichols, Louise Thaden, Ruth Elder, and Florence Klingensmith made aviation history a decade after the 19th Amendment lifted American women from second-class citizenship.
Book Review: Operation Columba—The Secret Pigeon Service
As Gordon Corera relates, in 1941 British intelligence began dropping homing pigeons across Nazi-occupied Europe, hoping for a miracle
Gen. Hap Arnold Led Air Superiority in WWII. You might be surprised by what he did as a major.
Pioneer American military pilot, champion of the Air Service, commanding general of the Army […]
Daily Quiz for March 4, 2019
This man was appointed Commander of the Army of the Potomac on 28 June 1863.
Daily Quiz for March 3, 2019
This was the official military designation of Teddy Roosevelt’s “Rough Riders”.
