During World War II, the company that has grown to become an entertainment, theme-park and merchandising empire today created more than 1,200 pieces of military heraldry for the various U.S. service ...

Few games truly captured the impact and importance of the first World War, but these titles managed to do the oft-forgotten ...

The aircraft, which had departed from Baku, Azerbaijan en route to Grozny, Russia, was redirected due to foggy weather, according to Sky News. While the fires have now been extinguished ...

An anti-aircraft missile is a guided missile designed to destroy or damage enemy aircraft. These missiles can be launched from the ground, sea, or air and are a crucial part of modern defense systems.

Kim Jong-un's First Message To U.S & Allies In 2025; Surprise Appearance With Daughter In Pyongyang North Korea's leader and his daughter have attended a New Year's Eve show at the May Day Stadium ...

we can already shoot down aircraft with this laser at an altitude of over 2 kilometers (1.2 miles).” “It truly works, it truly exists,” he said, the Interfax-Ukraine news agency reported ...

He said: “This new next generation aircraft will be a game-changer for the State’s transport, airlift and medical capabilities, with a range of over 5000 nautical miles meaning it can reach ...

Ukraine military officials revealed the country’s new “Trident” laser air-defense weapon — which officials said can shoot down aircraft from more than a mile away and could be a game ...

Four Russian military aircraft entered international airspace close to Alaska on Tuesday, the U.S. and Canada's joint command said. The North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) announced ...

The FBI field office in Newark urged New Jersey residents this week not to shoot down drones or point lasers at manned aircraft, taking to social media to warn against the dangerous — and ...

HONOLULU (KHON2) — Heavy smoke was seen near the airport Tuesday afternoon after a Cessna crashed around 3:17 p.m. The flight was headed to Lanai, according to the FAA. DOT’s Ed Sniffen said ...