Read the latest articles from We Are The Mighty (Page 37)

FN America says it has completed the final production run of the commercial legacy SCAR series in the U.S.

The Office of Strategic Services wanted to make it possible for anyone in occupied territory to resist fascism.

Moves against the Zion Church came after Beijing implemented new rules restricting religious speech online.

Warren G. Harding was over six feet tall and 200 pounds at a time when average men were 5'7" and under 170.

Candice Millard's 2011 book “Destiny of the Republic" is the source material for the new series, "Death by Lightning."

When the undead rise, doctrine dies. Here’s why the chain of command always snaps after the bite.

Built to honor 250 years of the Marine Corps, the Patrol Raider comes in a nostalgic frogskin camo pattern like the one worn by Marine Raiders.

Just a few specimens that will have anyone reconsidering the idea of regime change.

Navy looks at a Top 25 spot while Army and Air Force rested this week before their Nov. 1 matchup in Colorado Springs.

When it came to trick-or-treat before World War II, American kids didn't ask questions. Tricks were far more common.

Piles of broken cement are a growing problem in Ukraine, but new technology may turn it all into raw materials.

Wilmer McLean was probably the unluckiest homeowner in American history.

The fighter's autonomous software will make sure it can operate even in comms-denied environments.

Just a few important things to check regarding your family's TRICARE coverage.

Using a mix of coloring pages, personal insults, and sodomy references is apparently the best way to train A-10 pilots.

Advantages in communications technology on the battlefield were crucial to saving lives in World War II. The walkie-talkie was one of them.

The tri-service tilt-wing aircraft promised helicopter lift with turboprop speed, but went from V/STOL powerhouse to museum piece in less than a decade.