
Book Review: Fire and Fortitude
John McManus restores historical balance by properly citing the Army’s role in first two years of the Pacific War
John McManus restores historical balance by properly citing the Army’s role in first two years of the Pacific War
An early and ambitious American expedition developed a nightmarish side
One became the first victory of the war by an American ground commander. The other was far more personal.
Benjamin Armstrong details early naval operations that set the precedent for future clandestine units and maneuvers
William Geroux recounts the disastrous July 1942 Arctic convoy PQ-17, whose men and ships were left to fend for themselves
An artist’s foxhole-level view of war during World War II.
'Pointillist' colonialism treats millions of U.S. citizens as foreigners
Readers sound off about the Korean DMZ and the sinking, 37 years apart, of the cruisers Indianapolis and Belgrano
One American fighting for Canadian independence didn't expect to do hard labor in Britain's convict colony
Cole was co-pilot to famed USAAF Lt. Col. Jimmy Doolittle in the lead plane of 16 B-25B bombers that boldly raided targets in Japan on April 18, 1942
Angus Konstam recounts the history of maritime outlawry as far back as the second millennium BC
Joining the American intervention in Vietnam, Australia experienced similar battlefield successes in-country and political setbacks on the homefront
The September 2013 issue of Aviation History explores the Luftwaffe's Stuka, the Martin Marauder, the birth of the Bell 47 helicopter, and the Fokker Triplane, among many other aviation wonders.