-
Maybe the Vikings had it right about this whole warrior-beard thing
A soldier was granted an exception to keep his beard to comply with his heathen faith.
-
Today America began its tortuous path to independence
It’s important to remember the “shot heard ’round the world” — and just what they were aiming at.
-
How urban warfare in ancient China can inform today’s strategists
The Battle of Hue City during the Vietnam War still weighs heavily on military planners and strategists. So much so that for quite a while, both the Marines and Army failed to do anything substantial to prepare for large-scale urban combat — other than to avoid it whenever possible. But both services are now updating…
-
William T. Sherman’s march to duty
William T. Sherman’s Army career wasn’t going too well after graduating sixth in his class at the U.S. Military Academy in 1840, according to his biography from the Civil War Trust, a nonprofit dedicated to the “preservation of America’s hallowed battlegrounds.”
-
Eisenhower’s leadership honed on the battlefield and in the White House
As the commanding general in Europe during World War II, Dwight D. Eisenhower it wasn’t immediately apparent that some day he would be a two-term president of the United States.
-
Remembering the military genius of Gen. George Washington
George Washington died Dec. 14, 1799, less than three years after he retired as America’s first president.
-
Remembering the start of the Korean War
Sixty-eight years ago, the Korean War began.
-
Could this be the ultimate military maxim?
C’mon you sons-of-bitches …
-
Maybe the Vikings had it right about this whole warrior-beard thing
A soldier was granted an exception to keep his beard to comply with his heathen faith.
-
Today America began its tortuous path to independence
It’s important to remember the “shot heard ’round the world” — and just what they were aiming at.
-
How urban warfare in ancient China can inform today’s strategists
The Battle of Hue City during the Vietnam War still weighs heavily on military planners and strategists. So much so that for quite a while, both the Marines and Army failed to do anything substantial to prepare for large-scale urban combat — other than to avoid it whenever possible. But both services are now updating…
-
William T. Sherman’s march to duty
William T. Sherman’s Army career wasn’t going too well after graduating sixth in his class at the U.S. Military Academy in 1840, according to his biography from the Civil War Trust, a nonprofit dedicated to the “preservation of America’s hallowed battlegrounds.”
-
Eisenhower’s leadership honed on the battlefield and in the White House
As the commanding general in Europe during World War II, Dwight D. Eisenhower it wasn’t immediately apparent that some day he would be a two-term president of the United States.
-
Remembering the military genius of Gen. George Washington
George Washington died Dec. 14, 1799, less than three years after he retired as America’s first president.
-
Remembering the start of the Korean War
Sixty-eight years ago, the Korean War began.
-
Could this be the ultimate military maxim?
C’mon you sons-of-bitches …
-
Maybe the Vikings had it right about this whole warrior-beard thing
A soldier was granted an exception to keep his beard to comply with his heathen faith.
-
Today America began its tortuous path to independence
It’s important to remember the “shot heard ’round the world” — and just what they were aiming at.
-
How urban warfare in ancient China can inform today’s strategists
The Battle of Hue City during the Vietnam War still weighs heavily on military planners and strategists. So much so that for quite a while, both the Marines and Army failed to do anything substantial to prepare for large-scale urban combat — other than to avoid it whenever possible. But both services are now updating…
-
William T. Sherman’s march to duty
William T. Sherman’s Army career wasn’t going too well after graduating sixth in his class at the U.S. Military Academy in 1840, according to his biography from the Civil War Trust, a nonprofit dedicated to the “preservation of America’s hallowed battlegrounds.”
-
Eisenhower’s leadership honed on the battlefield and in the White House
As the commanding general in Europe during World War II, Dwight D. Eisenhower it wasn’t immediately apparent that some day he would be a two-term president of the United States.
-
Remembering the military genius of Gen. George Washington
George Washington died Dec. 14, 1799, less than three years after he retired as America’s first president.
