Why did German tanks have a strange paste on them during WWII? Meet Zimmerit—the anti-magnetic coating designed to protect ...

World War II Pfc. Roland L. Bragg lived in Maine until his 1999 death and is remembered as a hero. He replaces the fort's ...

In 1918, the military named the fort after a Confederate general, Braxton Bragg, a native of North Carolina who took up arms ...

Russia’s vast stockpiles of Soviet-era military hardware are being depleted faster than Russian industry can work to replace ...

A U.S. Army base originally named after a Confederate general, then renamed Fort Liberty, will revert to the name Fort Bragg.

The last Martin Mars flying boat, Philippine Mars, has landed in Arizona for permanent display at the Pima Air and Space ...

Vehicles are ... than losing troops or transport vehicles. "During the Great Patriotic War, part of our artillery was horse-drawn," Sobolev added, referring to World War II. Another member of ...

Mercedes said this bus remained in service by the Austrian post through the end of the 1970s. Now the O 10000 sits in one of ...

and that losing a donkey would be better for the Russian military than losing troops or transport vehicles. "During the Great Patriotic War, part of our artillery was horse-drawn," Sobolev added, ...

Fighter jets, tanks, and *mules* in WWII? All Creatures Great and Small's official production historian explains.

Scores of unexploded bombs dating from World War II have been recovered from a children’s playground in northern England after a chance discovery. Local officials in the town of Wooler ...

French and German brands, Mr Ler Hwee Tiong, 54, gave up his nearly decade-old Mercedes-Benz in December 2024 for an electric vehicle (EV) from Omoda, a brand by the Chinese company Chery.