US Tanks of WW2 Before World War II, the US Army didn't think tanks should fight other tanks. Instead, that job was assigned ...

While the U.S. Army has fielded many exceptional tanks, several have been plagued by significant flaws. -The M3 Lee/Grant, a ...

The tanks were called the armored fist of American forces during World War II, but they were also considered a death trap, prone to fires after being struck. As a result, there were staggering losses.

The tanks in Hudson will be on display for a special demonstration over the weekend to mark Memorial Day. Surviving hardware. Every year, the number of living World War II veterans takes a somber dip.

North American Aviation produced perhaps some of the most iconic aircraft of World War II. The P-51 Mustang and T-6 Texan were notorious for their exploits on the battlefield.

World War II was tank-heavy, as both the Allied and Axis powers fielded thousands of the behemoths. ... These features put American tanks like the M4 Sherman to shame, ...

Mattoon American Legion plans to refurbish the World War II tank at Peterson Park, and place a memorial stone and interpretive sign there.

Rare World War II-era tank makes return to Japan after decades in Texas. ... She previously covered community news and breaking news at the Austin American-Statesman for three years.

The Battle of Okinawa, among the bloodiest of World War II, did not end in American victory until June 22, 1945—a month-and-a-half after the date Trump asserts marked the end of the war.

British Army 'funny' bridge tanks in World War II. Imperial War Museum photo What’s old is new again as Russia’s wider war on Ukraine grinds toward its fourth year.

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (KBTX) - If you’ve ever wanted to ride in a military tank or fire a cannon from World War I, your chance to do so comes this weekend. The Museum of the American G.I. is ...

About two years ago I was talking with Mike, a friend of mine I've known since Ronald Reagan was still in the White House, and he asked me a question out of left field: What if we went on a tour of ...