The battles of the Second World War brought new strategies to the fore. Chief among them was the ability to use technology to wreak destruction from afar.

That was the case when 20-year-old Joe Peterburs came across a 262 in April of 1945. Now nearly 101 years old, this 36-year Air Force veteran, who flew combat missions in World War II, Korea, and ...

Stand-up comedian Shane Gillis hosted the 2025 ESPY Awards on Wednesday night, while his girlfriend Grace Brassel turned ...

BERWICK, Pa. — Tents are going up and the clock is turning back, as Berwick prepares to step into the past for its eighth ...

GOP Rep. Don Bacon, who helped lead the effort to change military base names, voted for a draft law defunding efforts to ...

World War II veteran Thomas Roberts celebrated his 100th birthday with a special celebration at VFW Post 4588 in Bossier City ...

"In the end, 73 people were injured in the incident, 54 of whom were burned, and 13 died," said author, former Marine and ...

A wiser, stronger strategy would be to reserve a presidential visit to China for when Beijing demonstrates genuine reform.

According to the report, a series of trade deals between the United States and China forced Trump to reconsider his hostile course towards Beijing ...

After World War II, the U.S. came to understand the necessity of financial investment in Europe.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth restored the names of Fort Benning and Fort Bragg, which were originally named for Confederate generals.