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FEATURES
Cover Story
The Balkanized War
By Anthony Brandt
World War II sparked a bitter civil war in Yugoslavia, pitting communist Partisans against royalist Chetniks, and Croatia's fascist Ustase against both
Emory Upton and the Shaping of the U.S. Army
By Kevin Baker
The Union Army veteran's tactical doctrine still informs warfare
Portfolio: 1812 Style
Artifacts from its resurgent war with Britain point to a professionalized U.S. Army
Nelson: What Made Him Great?
By Joseph F. Callo
Horatio Nelson was bold and willing to risk all in pursuit of victory
Bloodlands: Baghdad
By Richard A. Gabriel
The embattled Iraqi capital endured 16 wars from 813 to 2003
India's Blitzkrieg
By Robert M. Citino
Its lightning strike on East Pakistan in 1971 liberated a nation
On the cover: German armored forces roll through the town of Nis, Yugoslavia, in April 1941. (Arthur Grimm/Bildarchiv Preussischer Kulturbesitz/Art Resource, New York)
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Letters
War as Population Control, Re-examining Roberts
News
Museum of the Great War, Fort Edward Skeletons
Interview
David Silbey: China's Boxer Rebellion
Valor
By David T. Zabecki
Leonard G. Lomell: The Normandy Ranger
What We Learned…
By Stephan Wilkinson
from the Falklands War
Decisions
By Edward G. Lengel
Roman Folly at Edessa
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Hand Tool
By Jon Guttman
Heinecke Parachute
Power Tool
By Jon Guttman
Studebaker US6
Letter from Military History
Reviews
Hallowed Ground
By Richard Berleth
Oriskany, New York
War Games
Weapons We're Glad They Never Built
By Rick Meyerowitz
Secret Weapons of the CIA (Part 3)
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ONLINE EXTRAS
Military History Reader Poll:
The successful unification of Yugoslavia by Josip Broz Tito proved the exception in the Balkans. How did he hold it together in his lifetime, and why were his successors unable to do so?
PLUS
Battle of Trafalgar: Nelson did his duty
Civil War in the Balkans: Yugoslav recollections
Roman-Persian Wars: Roots of the conflict
Margaret Thatcher: The Iron Lady and the Falklands
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