Author: Rachel Monroe

It has been over forty years since the B-1B Lancer stood as a pillar of American bomber capability. It is not merely packing out the

The Port Arthur tragedy in 1996 is one of the saddest moments in contemporary Australian history. On April 28, a gunman wreaked havoc at a

Two of the world’s finest airplanes ever created were born out of relative obscurity during the Cold War: the A-12 Oxcart and SR-71 Blackbird. Despite

The conflict between Ukraine and Russia has reached ludicrous heights: nuclear power stations are now the stage for a soap opera that looks as if

For most of the 20th century, battleships were the epitome of naval dominance—gargantuan, heavy-walled, and boasting enormous guns. They were meant to dominate the seas.

Air-to-air combat in Vietnam during the late 1960s was nearly as much a test of brains as of hand, with experienced North Vietnamese pilots flying

The war in Ukraine has assumed a new character with the introduction of Western long-range missiles, including the American ATACMS and the British-French Storm Shadow.

The Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) was seen as a game-changer for the U.S. Navy—a speedy, adaptable ship that could operate near the shore, sweep mines,

The Focke-Wulf Fw 190 F-8 stands out as one of World War II’s most effective and flexible ground-attack fighters—a plane forged from necessity and sharpened