Vietnam Magazine
The adventures of U.S. Army ammo officer and the legacy of a 19th century British quartermaster Many articles and books about the Vietnam War, and other wars, understandably emphasize the feats of frontline fighting troops. While...
Vietnam Magazine
‘I do not have a parachute’ By the time Lyndon B. Johnson became president after the assassination of John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963, the United States had already made a significant commitment to South Vietnam’s struggle...
Vietnam Magazine
In their coverage of the 1968 Tet Offensive, did journalists distort the truth rather than tell it? Look at what they said and wrote...
Vietnam Magazine
“Central casting’s version of a fighting general,” James Hollingsworth relished being in the thick of the battle...
Vietnam Magazine
In January 1967 a World War II ace taught the U.S. Air Force how to dogfight—and the North Vietnamese learned a lesson too...
Vietnam Magazine
How one Army unit worked to keep the Viet Cong out of a village...
Vietnam Magazine
In the wake of their bitter war, Vietnam and the United States had to adjust to a new relationship...
Vietnam Magazine
When it comes to war histories, the Vietnam War and World War I are in a class by themselves. More sheer nonsense has been written about these two conflicts than just about any other war in history. Both wars shook to their very...
