The purge, which also targeted multiple webpages about women and LGBTQ+ service members, highlights how aggressively military ...

During the Second World War, the United States was pumping out weapons, aircraft, and tanks at an absolutely ... during the lead-up to the invasion of Iwo Jima in 1945. The Stinger was a Browning ...

On Feb. 23, 1945, six Marines teamed up for what would become one of the most iconic photos in American history. Marines fighting on Iwo Jima scaled Mount Suribachi and worked together to push up ...

There were tanks blasting away ... Lee's ship was anchored about 300 yards off Iwo Jima, the day Marines had secured one of the three airstrips for the first B-29 bomber to make an emergency ...

A war of tomorrow — rather than yesteryear — is coming into focus in the straits between the mainland and Taiwan.

In Photos U.S. Marines of the 28th Regiment of the Fifth Division planted an American flag atop Mount Suribachi, Iwo Jima, on Feb. 23, 1945.Credit...Joe Rosenthal/Associated Press Supported by By ...

One of World War II's most famous and lasting images is the photograph of U.S. Marines raising a flag atop Mount Suribachi on Iwo Jima. Thousands of Americans died to gain control of this tiny island.

The vast number of graves he saw on Iwo Jima remains a lasting memory for Robert Bergen, a former Navy corpsman and one of the few remaining survivors of the battle fought there 80 years ago.

Alwyn Martinson, a 98-year-old veteran who served in the Pacific during World War II, was at Battle of Iwo Jima when the United States flag was raised atop Mount Suribachi during the final stages ...

The flame thrower weighed 72 pounds with two fuel tanks and a center tank for compressed ... No American had ever fought on Japanese soil before Iwo Jima, which Graves said he and his buddies ...

BOULDER, Colo. — Sunday marks 80 years since U.S. Marines captured Mount Suribachi and hoisted the American flag at Iwo Jima. The move was a symbol of hope and freedom during a tough battle and ...