Zita ballinger Fletcher

It’s a mightier symbol than you might think.

This classified document sheds light on U.S. government attempts to monitor the media.

U.S. Army Col. Henrik “Hank” Lunde has produced an outstanding memoir of his leadership and war experiences.

Passing a centennial milestone, the American Battle Monuments Commission shares insights into its mission.

Ann-Margret discusses her ongoing support for Vietnam veterans in an interview with Vietnam magazine.

Political strategist Henry Kissinger attracted controversy for his actions during the Vietnam War. The debate continues after his death at age 100.

Chuck Mawhinney is the highest scoring sniper in the U.S. Marine Corps. A new book explores his Vietnam War experiences.

Our next issue of MHQ will feature an article on the life and legend of Sir John Fastolf, the inspiration for William Shakespeare’s disreputable but

Four dead Germans traveled on a wild journey, resulting in what the Monuments Men called "Operation Bodysnatch".

You might think that Third Reich relationships were all about blonde hair and motherhood. Think again.

Irving Berlin’s World War I song “Oh! How I Hate to Get Up In The Morning,” is an enduring anthem.

This rare 1930s photo shows Erwin Rommel, fated to become Germany’s most famous Field Marshal during World War II, smiling for the camera during skiing

This map, taken from the Records of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), shows the disposition of communist troops in and immediately around Vietnam

The National Museum of the United States Army shares details of how their exhibit is honoring the heroism of working dogs.

A new study reveals the fine details of Roman swordplay.

Mark W. Allen’s new book dives into the importance of submarine warfare at Midway

A variety of dangerous and opportunistic creatures inhabited jungle battlefields.

Lt. Gen. Robert Foley, a battle-tested Wolfhound, received the MOH for his bravery in Vietnam in 1966. He offers his views on the Vietnam War and what it takes to be a leader.

Warriors’ ‘faithful steeds’ needed their own protection in battle–and sometimes extra pizzazz.

They sacrificed it all without recognition — until now.