Read the latest articles from We Are The Mighty (Page 126)

For this small armored train that took out some German aircraft, don't let the size fool you.

Shortly after the surviving forces of the Battle of Crete had evacuated, British commandos landed Special Operations Executive agents.

On Sep. 2, 1945, Japan formally proclaimed an unconditional surrender to the Allies, bringing the hostilities of World War II to an end.

If the Soviet Union’s legacy could boil down to just one memory, it would have to be its complete distortion of reality.

From the internet and GPS, to Hummers and parachutes, there are a surprising amount of tech and civilian products with military origins.

Mech suits have been a fantasy object of science fiction for a long time. Later on, the suits were normalized in anime and video games.

On Sept.1, 1940, 1.5 million German troops crossed the border into Poland, triggering the start of World War II in Europe.

In 1915, a young Paul Kern was shot in the head by a Russian bullet, and he closed his eyes for the last time.

Taken in by British soldiers, the trio set out to climb Mount Kenya, which is the second-highest mountain on the African continent.

During ceremonies in 1921, 1958, and 1984, the remains of the Unknown Soldiers laid in state in the Capitol Rotunda.

A newly-established national monument is managed by the U.S. Army while another is strongly linked with Army history.

JetZero aims to change military tankers with its Blended Wing Body which the Air Force recently showed interest in.

Whether you carried an M16A1 in Vietnam or an M16A2 in Kuwait, faithful replicas of these firearms are difficult to find.

WWI aviation enthusiasts rejoiced on Saturday, August 19, when the National WWI Museum and Memorial hosted its Great Balloon and Puppet Glow.

Amidst mounting losses from the North Vietnamese, the Thud took on a new role — the Wild Weasel.

In many ways, these badasses are similar, but here are three key differences between Marine Raiders and Recon Marines.

John Ligato and his ill-equipped company were walking into a deathtrap against nine battalions of highly-trained North Vietamese soldiers.

It's an incredible, eye-witness account to the horrors of war. Here is what a Hiroshima resident saw the day the bomb dropped.

On Aug. 31, 1864, Union General William T. Sherman launched the final assault on Atlanta, Georgia during the Civil War.

Germany's only military operation in North America that didn't get shut down before it started lasted about a month in Northeast Canada.