Read the latest articles from We Are The Mighty (Page 152)

For the Special Operations Executive, sabotage meant blowing up trains, bridges and factories. Subversion was about fostering revolt.

Chappy Sinclair first saw action during the Korean War. In 1949, he went to the Philippines with the 12th Fighter-Bomber Squadron.

Pilots started giving the voices in their planes nicknames, usually derogatory ones. American's came up with "Bitchin Betty".

On June 2, 1865, the final Confederate armies officially surrendered, effectively ending the Civil War, which had begun four years earlier.

The eventual failure of the Allied Powers relationship after WWII was, in part, because of a German attack on a British convoy.

Everything seemed to be going well for the U.S. until March 21, 1944, when residents of a Montana town woke up to a startling picture.

Stoker Arthur John Priest earned the nickname “The Unsinkable Stoker” because he survived six catastrophic events.

Navy pilot Albert Hickman had every reason to eject but 700 reasons to not. He stayed and piloted his failed plane away from a school.

Considered one of the most important battles in U.S. Marine Corps history, the story of Belleau Wood continues to have a significant impact.

The Battle of Belleau Wood holds an important place in Marine Corps lore. But how would a modern Marine brigade handle that battle?

On June 1, 1990, the United States and the Soviet Union signed the Chemical Weapons Accord.

Military pranks are a time-honored tradition.

The bicycle has a surprisingly long and proud history in warfare, including as Japan's secret weapon for the invasion of British Malaysia.

On May 11, 2023, the UK announced that it would provide its Storm Shadow air-launched cruise missiles to Ukraine.

Britain wanted to keep its own colonies, after all.

The name "Benedict Arnold" is a fancy way of saying "traitor" in the United States, but he wasn't the only revolutionary to switch colors.

What, you think only humans can become paratroopers? These animals became paratroopers, too. See the proof here.

On May 31, 1916, the Battle of Jutland began. Known to the Germans as the Battle of Skagerrak, it engaged 100,000 men aboard 250 ships.

When a tech giant like Google makes even the slightest mistake, there are massive, real-world consequences.