AMERICANTHINKER - Hegseth delivers a European D-Day speech; we await an answer
Will Europeans dishonor the sacrifice of their own troops who died helping us save the world?
Will Europeans dishonor the sacrifice of their own troops who died helping us save the world?
The deeper meaning of D-Day risks slipping away from too many Americans, especially the young.
Saturday marks the 82nd anniversary of D-Day, the U.S.-led invasion of occupied France that led to the conclusion of World War II in Europe. Historian and author Douglas Brinkley joins “On Balance” to discuss the pivotal event and how President Ronald Reagan helped raise its stature in the 1980s. #History #WorldWarII #DDay "On Balance with Leland Vittert" takes a critical look at some of the day's hottest subjects.
The new film “Pressure” tells the story of the fateful D-Day weather forecast. Here’s what it got right and wrong from the historical record.
American sacrifices are recognized in windows at churches across Europe, where memories endure, but not always in the same way.
'Three years of research and exploration'
A fighter of the Japanese Imperial Navy was retrieved from waters about 10 feet deep offshore of Akune city in Kagoshima prefecture.
Originally published by AND Magazine
There is a lot of buzz about a possible American operation to seize Iranian enriched uranium and remove it from the country. Mark Levin , among others, apparently thinks this is a swell idea. I have just two words for those who are proposing this. Market Garden That was the code name of an Allied military operation during the Second World War. Three airborne divisions were dropped behind German lines to seize nine bridges over which the British XXX Corps would then punch through into the German rear and into northern Germany. The British 1st Airborne was dropped at Arnhem, a full 64 miles behind German lines. The XXX Corps was expected to make it to Arnhem in 2-3 days. XXX Corps never made it. The British 1st Airborne was ultimately…Open