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‘Shadows in the Jungle’ | A new series on the Vietnam War from Military Times beginning May 27
Vietnam’s long range recon teams recount the breathtaking stories and tremendous heartbreak they experienced in a war-torn jungle.
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How the Gaza pier traces its origins to tossed cigar boxes before WWII
The remarkable story of how a Navy officer’s innovation evolved into the concept behind the U.S.-built floating pier.
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Archaeologists believe they’ve uncovered Revolutionary War barracks
Recovered artifacts at the Virginia site include chimney bricks and musket balls that were indented with soldiers’ teeth.
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A jacket, a coin, a letter: Relics of Omaha Beach tell the D-Day story
Eighty years ago, Allied soldiers crossed the choppy waters of the English Channel to land on Normandy beaches to defeat Hitler’s regime.
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Marine Corps’ longest-held Vietnam War POW, Harlan Chapman, dies at 89
Marine aviator Harlan Chapman once spent 2,657 days in captivity before his release in 1973. The retired lieutenant colonel passed away Monday, May 6.
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Want to talk to a WWII vet? AI can help at this New Orleans museum
An AI-powered exhibit will enable visitors to the National WWII Museum to ask questions of war-era heroes and supporters of the U.S. war effort.
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First look: ‘The Honor Project: Reflections on Courage’
Beginning March 12, “The Honor Project: Reflections on Courage,” a special nine-part series from Military Times. Visit Military Times YouTube for more.
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Black soldiers honored by name at Civil War battlefield
Flags were placed at the graves of 13 Black soldiers killed in an 1864 massacre at Ross Landing, Arkansas, buried as unknowns but recently identified.
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Like father, like son: Book explores legacy of first Black general
It took a lot of questions and a decade of research for Doug Melville to learn the extent of his family’s military history.
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In reversal, judge allows removal of Confederate memorial at Arlington
Allegations that the removal efforts amounted to grave desecration “were, at best, ill-informed and, at worst, inaccurate,” the judge said.
-
‘Shadows in the Jungle’ | A new series on the Vietnam War from Military Times beginning May 27
Vietnam’s long range recon teams recount the breathtaking stories and tremendous heartbreak they experienced in a war-torn jungle.
-
How the Gaza pier traces its origins to tossed cigar boxes before WWII
The remarkable story of how a Navy officer’s innovation evolved into the concept behind the U.S.-built floating pier.
-
Archaeologists believe they’ve uncovered Revolutionary War barracks
Recovered artifacts at the Virginia site include chimney bricks and musket balls that were indented with soldiers’ teeth.
-
A jacket, a coin, a letter: Relics of Omaha Beach tell the D-Day story
Eighty years ago, Allied soldiers crossed the choppy waters of the English Channel to land on Normandy beaches to defeat Hitler’s regime.
-
Marine Corps’ longest-held Vietnam War POW, Harlan Chapman, dies at 89
Marine aviator Harlan Chapman once spent 2,657 days in captivity before his release in 1973. The retired lieutenant colonel passed away Monday, May 6.
-
Want to talk to a WWII vet? AI can help at this New Orleans museum
An AI-powered exhibit will enable visitors to the National WWII Museum to ask questions of war-era heroes and supporters of the U.S. war effort.
-
First look: ‘The Honor Project: Reflections on Courage’
Beginning March 12, “The Honor Project: Reflections on Courage,” a special nine-part series from Military Times. Visit Military Times YouTube for more.
-
Black soldiers honored by name at Civil War battlefield
Flags were placed at the graves of 13 Black soldiers killed in an 1864 massacre at Ross Landing, Arkansas, buried as unknowns but recently identified.
-
Like father, like son: Book explores legacy of first Black general
It took a lot of questions and a decade of research for Doug Melville to learn the extent of his family’s military history.
-
In reversal, judge allows removal of Confederate memorial at Arlington
Allegations that the removal efforts amounted to grave desecration “were, at best, ill-informed and, at worst, inaccurate,” the judge said.
-
‘Shadows in the Jungle’ | A new series on the Vietnam War from Military Times beginning May 27
Vietnam’s long range recon teams recount the breathtaking stories and tremendous heartbreak they experienced in a war-torn jungle.
-
How the Gaza pier traces its origins to tossed cigar boxes before WWII
The remarkable story of how a Navy officer’s innovation evolved into the concept behind the U.S.-built floating pier.
-
Archaeologists believe they’ve uncovered Revolutionary War barracks
Recovered artifacts at the Virginia site include chimney bricks and musket balls that were indented with soldiers’ teeth.
-
A jacket, a coin, a letter: Relics of Omaha Beach tell the D-Day story
Eighty years ago, Allied soldiers crossed the choppy waters of the English Channel to land on Normandy beaches to defeat Hitler’s regime.
-
Marine Corps’ longest-held Vietnam War POW, Harlan Chapman, dies at 89
Marine aviator Harlan Chapman once spent 2,657 days in captivity before his release in 1973. The retired lieutenant colonel passed away Monday, May 6.
-
Want to talk to a WWII vet? AI can help at this New Orleans museum
An AI-powered exhibit will enable visitors to the National WWII Museum to ask questions of war-era heroes and supporters of the U.S. war effort.
-
First look: ‘The Honor Project: Reflections on Courage’
Beginning March 12, “The Honor Project: Reflections on Courage,” a special nine-part series from Military Times. Visit Military Times YouTube for more.
-
Black soldiers honored by name at Civil War battlefield
Flags were placed at the graves of 13 Black soldiers killed in an 1864 massacre at Ross Landing, Arkansas, buried as unknowns but recently identified.
-
Like father, like son: Book explores legacy of first Black general
It took a lot of questions and a decade of research for Doug Melville to learn the extent of his family’s military history.
-
In reversal, judge allows removal of Confederate memorial at Arlington
Allegations that the removal efforts amounted to grave desecration “were, at best, ill-informed and, at worst, inaccurate,” the judge said.
