Military History

As an Army Air Corp combat pilot, he completed 62 missions during WWII and the Korean War

America loves pioneers. We are drawn to their passion, ambition, and willingness to risk everything to attempt something new and dangerous. One century ago, a new breed of bold and slightly insane pioneers swept over the face of our country … they were aviators. Pioneering aviators had plenty of problems, but dying from old age […]

Tech. Sgt. Daniel Perez, 68th Airlift Squadron loadmaster, husband, father and Airman, gave his life in service to his country.

This month, we’re celebrating our anniversary. And here’s a look back at our very first stories on the site.

Donald G. Cook was a USMC captured by the VC days after arriving in Vietnam and spent the next three years as a prisoner of war.

Medal of Honor recipient Pfc Milton Lee Olive has shown bravery and regard for his fellow soldiers by falling on a grenade.

In the midst of his rising career, Elvis Presley temporarily left the stage to enter the Army for his 2-year draft enlistment between 1958 to 1960.

Women’s Army Corps was established in the early 1940s to relieve able-bodied soldiers in their non-combat duties during World War II.

Both Thailand and the Philippines have been referred to as the United States’ Oldest allies in Asia, but which one really is it?

The DUKW amphibious vehicle, also known as Duck, is arguably the most phenomenal innovation during World War II.

Charles W. Whittlesey led over 500 men into the dense Argonne Forest on October 2, 1918, and was left to fend for themselves for five days

Meet these five unsung servicemen whose gallantry efforts and heroic acts during World War I deserve more praise and recognition.