Exploring the ways in which military intelligence has prevailed…and failed. 

In 1963, Wolfgang Engels crashed through the Iron Curtain.

The use of Native American languages during the Pacific Theater of World War II safeguarded every American move. 

Neal Bascomb tells the Allied pilots’ little-known story in his new book, The Escape Artists.

Captain Lawrence Dickson was just 24 when his red-tailed P-51 Mustang fighter was downed in 1944. 

These engaging listens will transport you to the front lines.

The Dutch brought camouflage to a whole new level.

Tragically, one last American life was lost between the announcement of Japan's surrender and the signing of the document.

Secret agent Peter Malkin opens up about the capture that inspired the film Operation Finale.

They flew their first mission in June 1942—and quickly developed a reputation for deadly precision.

His heroic act silenced seven enemy machine guns and captured 25 German troops.

The notorious statesman's ability to get out of tight pinches while benefitting himself is beyond compare.

Corporal Guy Gabaldon was able to talk troops into surrendering.

Seeger's prophetic verse was published posthumously, after he fell at the Battle of the Somme. 

He retired in 1904—but the Army wasn't done with him. 

Grant Moves South explores the legendary general’s pivotal successes and military strategies.

Major went above and beyond the call of duty in World War II and the Korean War.

Congressman Charlie Wilson was a champion for the covert op that affected the outcome of the Soviet-Afghan War.

From the Battle of Gettysburg to the Second Battle of Fallujah, these conflicts will never be forgotten.