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FEATURES
Cover Story
Camouflage
By Stephan Wilkinson
From its khaki drab origins, camouflage—the art of hiding from the enemy's prying eyes—has entered the realm of the invisible man
Frederick's One Big Idea
By Dennis Showalter
Prussia's king strove for a well-ordered state—at any cost
Close Call at Chosin
By Thomas E. Ricks
Maj. Gen. O.P. Smith saved his Marines from annihilation in Korea
Portfolio: War/Photography
A major new exhibit explores the experience of war through photographers' eyes
Bloodlands: Gaza
By Richard A. Gabriel
This gateway city to the Levant has long been a war zone
German Spies in New York!
By Michael S. Neiberg
Saboteurs roamed America on the eve of World War I
On the cover: A camouflaged German Bf 109E blends into the Libyan desert while on patrol during World War II. (Associated Press/Colorized by John Roche/Slingshot Studio)
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Letters
The Throwback War, Gallipoli
News
USS Enterprise Inactivated, Brewster Buffalo at Midway
Interview
Rick Atkinson: World War II Finale
Valor
By Chuck Lyons
Finland's White Death
What We Learned…
By Dennis Showalter
From Tannenberg, 1914
Decisions
By Edward G. Lengel
Marlborough at Blenheim
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Hand Tool
By Jon Guttman
Macedonian Sarissa
Power Tool
By Jon Guttman
Canon de 75 modèle 1879
Weider Reader
Excerpts From Our Sister Publications
Letter From Military History
Reviews
Hallowed Ground
By David T. Zabecki
Field of Blackbirds, Kosovo
War Games
General Disorder
By Rick Meyerowitz
Maj. Gen. Charles Willoughby
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MILITARY HISTORY READER POLL
Should captured saboteurs be prosecuted differently based on whether they committed their acts during a mutually declared war?
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