Author: Dr. Monica Reyes, PhD

Certain planes are household names in the annals of flight, and then there are the quiet achievers who redefine the concept. The Boeing YF-118G Bird

The F-15EX Eagle II is evidence of the US Air Force’s commitment to remaining at the forefront of the skies, as technology and threats alike

Northrop F-5 is evidence of how painstakingly frugal, no-nonsense design makes its presence felt on the battlefield of military aviation history. In the late 1950s,

Few operations in contemporary warfare are comparable to the task of disabling a nuclear program buried under mountains and reinforced concrete. Iran’s network of nuclear

Few names hold greater significance in naval history than Enterprise. For close to a century, the U.S. Navy has saved this name for some of

The USS America (CV-66) is an unusual page in the history of the United States Navy—part Cold War goliath, part engineering marvel, and ultimately the

The Gerald R. Ford-class carriers are revolutionizing how the United States Navy projects its power over the oceans. For decades, the Nimitz-class carriers were the

Few aircraft share the type of history of the B-52 Stratofortress. Emerging from Boeing’s production lines in the 1950s, it has survived technological, doctrinal, and

The Su-75 Checkmate was launched with great fanfare and lofty expectations. Promised as Russia’s response to pricey Western stealth aircraft, it was supposed to bring

The Desert Eagle isn’t just a pistol—it’s a statement. Whether you’ve seen it in action at the range or noticed it on the big screen,

Whereas military engineering in terms of pure brutality is being discussed, there is one vehicle that comes to mind immediately: the Panzerkampfwagen VIII Maus. It

The Indo-Pacific is being remapped in its fundamentals by a radical re-fashioning of its military balance. The United States enjoyed virtual unchallenged primacy for many