Read the latest articles from We Are The Mighty (Page 237)

It's notable that the most decorated enlisted sailor in Navy history isn't a SEAL or anything like that, he was a Boatswains Mate.

While Russia likes to point to the "successes" of its state re-armament program, the fact is that many of the weapons have fallen well short of their touted potential. The T-14 is underfunded and probably overhyped. The Su-57 can't be stealthy an…

Breathe and brace, lift, exhale. That's it, pretty freakin' simple. Why do so many people literally forget how to breathe when lifting heavy?

Keep this in mind: Apaches are not solo hunters. Like wolves, they hunt in packs. A typical attack helicopter company has eight Apaches.

But in over 240 years of Army history, we've ended up with some crazy stories. These seven tales are some of the wildest in the record books.

The Great War saw the first widespread use of armed aircraft and tanks. Many other World War I weapons were truly terrifying.

The 83rd Infantry Division, nicknamed Thunderbolt, first entered combat in Normandy in late June 1944. Generally fighting as part of Pat…

Though not suited for the high-speed, high-altitude warfare of the Pacific or Western Front, the Soviets made excellent use of the Bell P-39.

Adrian Carton de Wiart was something of a British version of Rasputin, just minus the magic (maybe). But did he have nine lives?

Veterans visit their fallen brothers and sisters at cemeteries all around the globe every day. Here are ways veterans pay respect.

Outside of standard superhero comics, you could pick up a sub-genre called war comics. Here are a few great examples on WATM.

Best attack helicopter in the world? America built the first dedicated attack helicopter, the AH-1, and variants of it are still flying. So maybe that one? Or perhaps the MH-47s from Vietnam, highly modified cargo helicopters loaded with guns? Or Am…

There are a lot of words that carry a certain weight when said by the right person at the right time. And you'll be sure to remember it if it's dirty enough. …

Everything in war is risky, but who is calling the shots for every gamble, and how much they mitigate that risk, can decide the entire war.