
From Space to Battlefields: 18 Innovative Devices Designed to Aid the Naked Eye
A look at some 'eye-catching' devices that helped put some important things into focus
A look at some 'eye-catching' devices that helped put some important things into focus
Colorado's Ridgway Western Heritage Society offers John Wayne fans a wide-format, photo-laden 50th anniversary look at the filming of True Grit
During World War II, young American cattle rancher Franklin Nash served as a member of Australia’s covert Coastwatchers
'Lightning Heart' produced 140 murals, some historical and some religious, over his six-decade career
During the 1948–49 Berlin Airlift this U.S. Air Force transport pilot made a heartfelt decision that became the public relations coup of the Cold War
Michel Paradis relates the 1942 Doolittle Raid against Japan, its repercussions and the fates of those who undertook it
Bundy connects with horses and Western wildlife in her chosen medium
German-born Guy Stern, 98, a "Ritchie Boy" and Bronze Star recipient, parlayed his language skills into a wartime job interrogating the enemy
An American whose family suffered behind the Iron Curtain, Willner worked against Soviet totalitarianism as a Cold War intel officer
Born in southern China, the California artist chronicles the Chinese experience in the American West
The Tucson Museum of Art honors the art dealer who had a big hand in fostering new Western art
In her winning essay Mayumi Torres, a sixth grader at San Antonio's Pieper Ranch Middle School, profiles Texas-born rodeo legend Bill Pickett
Noah is the founder of History Flight, a nonprofit dedicated to finding and properly interring the remains of missing U.S. service members
A bromance blossomed between Archibald Hoxsey and Theodore Roosevelt in 1910 when the early aviator took TR for a short flight—the first by a U.S. president.
The lance corporal doesn’t recall throwing himself between a buddy and a hand grenade—but investigators confirmed his valor