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In his New Assignment in China, a U.S. General Needed More Tact than Technical Know-How
The Japanese were not the only problem that Albert Wedemeyer faced in Asia.
Captain Hiram Dryer’s Resolve at Antietam Could Have Sparked an Early Union Victory
Why then are his exploits on America’s bloodiest day usually overlooked?
Contractors in Bozeman Montana Robbed Both the Government and Its Indian Wards
Federal spending by the Crow agency in Montana Territory certainly benefited contractors, but at what cost to reservation Indians?
What Kind of Women Courted Hitler and His Cronies? The Details Might Surprise You
You might think that Third Reich relationships were all about blonde hair and motherhood. Think again.
He Was a Young and Gifted Aviator—and then Fate Came Calling
As the old expression goes: only the good die young.
This World War I Draftee Hated Mornings And Wrote A Song About It. It Made Him A Superstar.
Irving Berlin’s World War I song “Oh! How I Hate to Get Up In The Morning,” is an enduring anthem.
This Young G.I. Broke the Rules to Capture Raw Images of the European Theater
Tony Vaccaro carried a gun — and a camera.
When a Vietnamese Ally Was Wounded, Two American Soldiers Had to Choose Obedience or Compassion
There was a time when U.S. helicopters were forbidden from rescuing wounded South Vietnamese soldiers.