Read the latest articles from We Are The Mighty (Page 114)

Back in World War II, patrol torpedo, or PT, boats were the scourge of the Japanese Navy. These vessels were measured in feet.

Flight Lieutenant Alan Pollock was an enthusiastic but mischievous pilot of the Royal Air Force (RAF) who would later steal a plane.

On March 16, 1970, Nixon informed Kissinger he was going to order the bombing of North Vietnamese bases in Cambodia.

On Oct. 1, 1918, legendary British officer Lawrence of Arabia led the capture of Damascus.

Officials confirmed the United States will provide Ukraine with the Army Tactical Missile System (MGM-140 ATACMS).

FOX News journalist Griff Jenkins remembers the invasion of Iraq like it was yesterday because he was on the ground for it.

Natives of Southeast Asia paid a heavy price fighting communism.

Each year, events, observances, and meetings are held around the country for Gold Star Mothers and their families.

The Army's fickleness affected the legendary William "Buffalo Bill" Cody and his Medal of Honor.

Even in times of war, the world has been introducing new weapons into its ranks. Some WWII weapons were incredible flops.

On Sep. 30, 1975, the Boeing AH-64 Apache helicopter made its first flight. The Apache was designed to replace the AH-1 Cobra.

The Mohawk haircut is as intertwined with the military history of Airborne paratroopers as the playing card.

Israeli Col. Giora Epstein is one of the world's greatest fighter aces of the jet era with an epic dogfight story.

Russian ships are often the butt of a joke. One infamous Russian destroyer, for instance, has had a long history of problems.

While most military members know this inherently, it might surprise you to understand how censorship got its legs in America.

The Browning Automatic Rifle was the weapon of choice for infantrymen and vehicle crews from World War I through the jungles of Vietnam.

North Vietnam sent a letter to the Red Cross declaring that Americans would not receive the rights of prisoners of war at Hanoi.

There's an odd selection of wide images that show the troops and trainees who would soon deploy as America joined World War I.

In the early months of 1943, Lt. Commander Dudley Morton took control of the USS Wahoo. Watch what he did next that made him into a legend.