Every Weapon I Had: A Vietnam Vet’s Long Road to the Medal of Honor Review
“Colonel Paris Davis’s account of his life is much more than the story of the Medal of Honor alone.”
August 15, 2025
“Colonel Paris Davis’s account of his life is much more than the story of the Medal of Honor alone.”
“The soldier’s truth, as Chrisinger explains in closing, is that war is hell. Yet, the hell Pyle witnessed was also the salve he needed to exist and to treat his
Take a journey through days of yore with this issue’s Army Almanac, featuring thirty-plus important dates in Army history.
The Museum is just part of its larger mission to preserve and present the history of the Army.
In this issue, On Point begins its commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution and the U.S. Army, with articles on Revolutionary War Artwork, the Battles of Lexington
By William Dennis Hitler’s goal in the December 1944 German counteroffensive through the Ardennes in southern Belgium and Luxembourg was to break through the American lines and take control of
CALL TO Arms: The Soldier and the Revolutionary War—has officially opened to the public.
The Army Historical Foundation recently hosted its annual appreciation breakfast for the National Army Museum’s Volunteer Corps.
By Damon Penner Brigadier General Stephen Watts Kearny’s march from Fort Leavenworth in present-day Kansas to San Diego, California, during the Mexican War remains one of the greatest feats in