Military History

General Eichelberger, a man of quiet competence and strategic brilliance, emerged as an under-recognized hero during World War II.

The German Mosquito, the Ta 154, mimicked British design but a glue shortage and resource woes grounded its night fighter dream.

Discover the Hiller Hornet: a daring design that reshaped military aviation, yet remains a legendary experiment.

From ancient Greek fire to flamethrower drones in 2024, fire’s legacy as a weapon blazes on. Who knew tech could reignite the past?

The CIA has revolutionized language learning. These methods can be your secret weapon to linguistic fluency.

Giunta’s story is what valor looks like when it is not polished for the cameras, because in the Korengal he moved into fire again and again for one reason only: to get his people home.

When people ask if Navy SEALs fear sharks, I tell them the truth which is that during BUD/S you are too focused on surviving the next evolution to waste a thought on whatever might be circling beneath you.

Montana-class battleships: the mighty warships that could’ve redefined naval power—if they’d ever set sail.

September 4, 1941: USS Greer trades fire with U-652—the first US-German clash at sea, pushing America closer to World War II.

Custer fell early in the river, his brother Tom fought on—“the bravest man the Sioux ever fought,” yet history buried his stand.

A secret Navy mission to track lost nuclear subs gave Robert Ballard the chance to uncover the Titanic in 1985.

On August 30, 2021, the US ended its longest war as troops left Kabul, the Taliban celebrated, and history came full circle.