Military History

Thomas Hudner’s crash-landing wasn’t just an act of courage—it was a declaration of brotherhood at a time when the world needed it most.

Billy Mitchell saw the future of war—and was punished for it. Who in today’s military has the vision and courage to challenge the status quo?

The sudden dismissal of Admiral Franchetti in February underscores the administration’s commitment to refocusing the military on warfighting readiness, stripping away distractions like DEI that have no place in an institution built for victory.

With a stroke of the pen, Secretary Hegseth has restored the name Fort Benning and also reignited the battle over how we choose to honor our military history—one name change at a time.

From its scrappy beginnings in a converted trailer at Miramar to its status as the gold standard of aerial combat training, TOPGUN has spent 56 years turning hotshot pilots into lethal warriors who own the skies.

The Battle of Hurtgen Forest was a brutal fight against terrain as much as the enemy—bad strategy turned the woods into a death trap.

The F-22 Raptor: unmatched speed, agility, and firepower. A true apex predator—will it ever get to prove itself in real combat?

In the unforgiving chaos of war, where technology and split-second decisions collide, the tragic loss of Lt. Nathan D. White serves as a sobering reminder that even the most advanced systems can fail those they are meant to protect.

Kelly Johnson revolutionized aviation with groundbreaking designs like the U-2 and SR-71, shaping America’s dominance in the skies.

Bragg is back, this time honoring a true American hero whose courage and sacrifice embody the best of our military tradition.

Between January and June 1944, Ridgway and Gavin took a battered 82nd Airborne, forged it into a lethal, disciplined force, and set the standard that Airborne warriors still live by today.

The CIA website isn’t all secret missions—discover declassified UFO docs, psychic studies, and even Cold War-era Soviet jokes!