The OSS and Ho Chi Minh: Unexpected Allies in the War Against Japan University […]
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Posted inStories
The Defenders of Dak To
The defense of Dak To was supposed to be a shining example of Vietnamization, but during an eight-week siege in 1969, the base was held by a lone—and unheralded—U.S. engineer battalion.
Posted inStories
Laws of War: Mutineers or Scapegoats?
It was the largest court-martial for mutiny in U.S. Navy history. The 50 defendants had one thing in common: They were all black
Posted inReview
Book Review: Plenty of Blame to Go Around / Jeb Stuart’s Controversial Ride to Gettysburg
Plenty of Blame to Go Around: Jeb Stuart’s Controversial Ride to Gettysburg By Eric […]
Posted inReview
ACW Book Review: Antietam-The Lost Order
Antietam: The Lost Order by Donald R. Jermann (Pelican Publishing Co.,Gretna,La., 2006,$24.95) Antietam:The Lost […]
Posted inStories
The Day Sparta Fell
In 371 bc a brief and violent battle marked the end of Spartan hegemony in ancient Greece
Posted inReview
Wild West Book Review: War Dance at Fort Marion
War Dance at Fort Marion: Plains Indian War Prisoners by Brad D. Lookingbill, University […]
Posted inStories
Opening Antwerp
In the fall of 1944, as ‘Monty’ obsessed about a bridge too far, Canadian units fought to secure Europe’s largest port
Posted inFeature
Whacking Hitler
In 1933 the FBI was on the hunt for a would-be assassin reputed to have ties to the country’s most notorious criminals.The objective: to take out the Nazi chancellor of Germany.
Posted inReview
American History Book Review: Power, Faith, and Fantasy
Power, Faith, and Fantasy: America in the Middle East, 1776 to the Present By […]