Read the latest articles from We Are The Mighty (Page 150)

After watching these iconic war movies, we'd wager that most ground troops wouldn't mind serving alongside these screen legends.

On June 7, 1942, the Battle of Midway ended, turning the tide of the war for the Americans against the Japanese in the Pacific.

The story of William Francis Buckley is one of tragedy and heroism, but it doesn't end there. It's also a saga of justice.

From WWII all the way to present day, military intelligence (MI) has played a key role in every single conflict.

“Ghosts of Beirut,” a new show from Showtime, follows the founding of that organization by its leader, Imad Mughniyeh.

The Battle of Belleau Wood was an important military and psychological victory. It showed that Americans could defeat Germany's best.

Some of America's heroes don't dive on grenades or shoot down three or four dozen enemy planes. The hero of the Midway did so from a basement.

For battlefield leaders like Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman, he wanted to break the South in a way it couldn't be fixed.

On June 6, 1916, President Woodrow Wilson signed the National Defense Act, expanding the Army and National Guard.

On June 6, 1944, the Allies invaded Normandy, France, in the largest amphibious assault in history, also known as D-Day.

A few years ago, Ronnie Simpson learned of the Global Solo Challenge. Within weeks he was offered the loan of a yacht by Whitall Stokes.

Most units in the military have a motto they use to stand out. But the most badass unit mottos are forged in the crucible of combat.

The thick Norman hedgerows and stiff German resistance had slowed progress to a crawl. General Patton had other ideas.

Without a doubt, the most athletic President had to be Theodore Roosevelt, an avid boxer, wrestler, runner, and lover of all things outdoors.

On June 5, 1965, the Six-Day War began after decades of political tension and military conflict between Israel and nearby Arab states.

The tank was first introduced in World War I when Britain unveiled the then-secret weapon against German forces.

The British governor decided to run instead of fight.

Pyotr Ufimtsev didn't know it, but his work would put him at the forefront of a new American industry: stealth technology and engineering.

What does a bird strike look like from the perspective of a fighter pilot? We actually have that — thanks to cockpit video that was released.

While military slang can be fun, it's even more fun when it seeps into the common vernacular of everyday people.