War Articles | War History

The Fighters – Americans In Combat In Afghanistan And Iraq

Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times reporter and former Marine infantry officer C. J. Chivers has been covering the wars in Afghanistan or Iraq since their…

Disabled B-17 was Escorted Home by German Airman – 2 Pilots Became Friends After the War

Ian Harvey

Warfare does not bring out mankind’s best attributes. It is a bloody, gory business not known for random acts of kindness. If anything, conflict is…

The Bloodiest Battle Ever Fought on English Soil: The Battle of Towton

Andrew Knighton

Fought on the 29th of March 1461, the Battle of Towton was the bloodiest battle ever fought in England. In a single day, thousands of…

German SS Colonel Scared Allied Generals into Hiding Before Battle of the Bulge

It was one of the most awkward moments of the Second World War. Just as the Germans were launching their last great attack, the highest…

Rebel to Hero – Wallace at Stirling Bridge

Praise Ojo

The Battle of Stirling Bridge took place on September 11, 1297, during the Wars of Scottish Independence which were fought in the last years of…

5 Interesting Facts About the Korean War

Korea has been much in the news lately, from North Korea’s efforts to gain nuclear weapons technology to rapidly mounting those weapons on intercontinental ballistic…

4 Nakajima Fighters of WWII

The Nakajima Airplane Company produced several of Japan’s most important fighter planes, contributing significantly to the country’s efforts in World War II. Ki-27 The aircraft…

The Phony War: The Strangely Quiet Start to World War Two

The early days of World War II were strangely quiet across much of Europe. The invasion of Poland was followed by what U.S. Senator William…

Cold War: 3 Proxy Wars Between America and Soviet Union

Ian Harvey

How did the Soviet Union and the United States engage each other in warfare while not firing a shot in each other’s territory?  The answer…

Monty’s Wartime Letter Shows the Humanity Behind the Man

In terms of operational complexity, the June 6, 1944 D-Day invasion ranks as one of the most demanding ever undertaken.  In one day, 160,000 soldiers…

Eighty Years of Rocket Science and We’re Still Getting it Wrong

Jeremy Lyons

The advent of rocket technology in 1944 changed the face of warfare and set the stage for the Cold War, defining the second half of…

USS Ronald Reagan Welcomes New Commanding Officer

Ian Harvey

The USS Ronald Reagan welcomed its new commanding officer during a ceremony at sea on September 10, 2018. Captain Patrick “Fin” Hannifin took command of…