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Wrong ball: Soldier’s ‘donkey kick’ leads to soccer tourney scuffle
“The problem with adult men playing soccer is that they take it too seriously,” the referee reflected.
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Let’s debunk the 3 biggest myths of D-Day
Today we are breaking down fact from fiction, myth from verity.
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Why colorblindness disqualifies military pilot hopefuls
Each service has its own vision requirements for enlistment or commission. But within the branches, specific occupations have different standards.
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Do we owe a teen sailor thanks for creating doughnuts as we know them?
“I took the cover off the ship’s tin pepper box, and — I cut into the middle of that donut the first hole ever seen by mortal eyes!”
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Graphic novel tells story of World War I’s ‘most outstanding soldier’
“General John Pershing recognized Samuel Woodfill as the most outstanding soldier of the First World War.”
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‘Ghosts of Beirut’ spotlights decades-long CIA hunt for terror leader
The 25-year manhunt launched in the wake of the 1983 Beirut bombings form the basis of the four-part Showtime series “Ghosts of Beirut.”
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Revolver of Confederacy’s Jefferson Davis fetches $470K at auction
A revolver worn by Confederate States of America President Jefferson Davis on the day of his surrender fetched a pretty penny.
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Army bomb tech, three other troops dominate Food Network’s ‘Chopped’
A civilian chef didn’t know what to do with the powdered eggs in round three.
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Gerard Butler’s ‘Kandahar’ requires degree in international relations
Although “Kandahar” feels a like desert “The Fast and the Furious” meets Tom Clancy, there is a lot of warranted wistful reflection about the way the gr
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Air Force instructor pilot tackles ‘toughest footrace on Earth’
Kabanuck crossed the final finish line in 43 hours, 18 minutes and 22 seconds, placing 183rd of 765 runners.
-
Wrong ball: Soldier’s ‘donkey kick’ leads to soccer tourney scuffle
“The problem with adult men playing soccer is that they take it too seriously,” the referee reflected.
-
Let’s debunk the 3 biggest myths of D-Day
Today we are breaking down fact from fiction, myth from verity.
-
Why colorblindness disqualifies military pilot hopefuls
Each service has its own vision requirements for enlistment or commission. But within the branches, specific occupations have different standards.
-
Do we owe a teen sailor thanks for creating doughnuts as we know them?
“I took the cover off the ship’s tin pepper box, and — I cut into the middle of that donut the first hole ever seen by mortal eyes!”
-
Graphic novel tells story of World War I’s ‘most outstanding soldier’
“General John Pershing recognized Samuel Woodfill as the most outstanding soldier of the First World War.”
-
‘Ghosts of Beirut’ spotlights decades-long CIA hunt for terror leader
The 25-year manhunt launched in the wake of the 1983 Beirut bombings form the basis of the four-part Showtime series “Ghosts of Beirut.”
-
Revolver of Confederacy’s Jefferson Davis fetches $470K at auction
A revolver worn by Confederate States of America President Jefferson Davis on the day of his surrender fetched a pretty penny.
-
Army bomb tech, three other troops dominate Food Network’s ‘Chopped’
A civilian chef didn’t know what to do with the powdered eggs in round three.
-
Gerard Butler’s ‘Kandahar’ requires degree in international relations
Although “Kandahar” feels a like desert “The Fast and the Furious” meets Tom Clancy, there is a lot of warranted wistful reflection about the way the gr
-
Air Force instructor pilot tackles ‘toughest footrace on Earth’
Kabanuck crossed the final finish line in 43 hours, 18 minutes and 22 seconds, placing 183rd of 765 runners.
-
Wrong ball: Soldier’s ‘donkey kick’ leads to soccer tourney scuffle
“The problem with adult men playing soccer is that they take it too seriously,” the referee reflected.
-
Let’s debunk the 3 biggest myths of D-Day
Today we are breaking down fact from fiction, myth from verity.
-
Why colorblindness disqualifies military pilot hopefuls
Each service has its own vision requirements for enlistment or commission. But within the branches, specific occupations have different standards.
-
Do we owe a teen sailor thanks for creating doughnuts as we know them?
“I took the cover off the ship’s tin pepper box, and — I cut into the middle of that donut the first hole ever seen by mortal eyes!”
-
Graphic novel tells story of World War I’s ‘most outstanding soldier’
“General John Pershing recognized Samuel Woodfill as the most outstanding soldier of the First World War.”
-
‘Ghosts of Beirut’ spotlights decades-long CIA hunt for terror leader
The 25-year manhunt launched in the wake of the 1983 Beirut bombings form the basis of the four-part Showtime series “Ghosts of Beirut.”
-
Revolver of Confederacy’s Jefferson Davis fetches $470K at auction
A revolver worn by Confederate States of America President Jefferson Davis on the day of his surrender fetched a pretty penny.
-
Army bomb tech, three other troops dominate Food Network’s ‘Chopped’
A civilian chef didn’t know what to do with the powdered eggs in round three.
-
Gerard Butler’s ‘Kandahar’ requires degree in international relations
Although “Kandahar” feels a like desert “The Fast and the Furious” meets Tom Clancy, there is a lot of warranted wistful reflection about the way the gr
-
Air Force instructor pilot tackles ‘toughest footrace on Earth’
Kabanuck crossed the final finish line in 43 hours, 18 minutes and 22 seconds, placing 183rd of 765 runners.
