A new traveling exhibit tells the story of Japanese American soldiers who fought for the U.S. in World War II, even as their families were incarcerated as enemies of the state.

In the military-heavy communities surrounding Fort Campbell, a sprawling U.S. Army base that straddles the Tennessee-Kentucky line, the war in Iran is on a lot of people's minds.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, second-generation Japanese American soldiers signed up to fight for the United States in World War II even as their families were locked up in ...

This is the first in a series of three stories following a Standard-Examiner editorial board interview with Business Depot Ogden Partner Aaron Austad about the site’s history and ongoing importance to ...

Battleships once ruled the seas, but they have since been replaced by aircraft carriers. The idea of returning to this paradigm has military experts concerned.

Meanwhile, President Donald Trump has told a White House event the US is striking Iranian drone and missile systems "every ...

During the Second World War, there were multiple people from Allied countries who deserted to the Axis powers. Actually, there are too many to name them all. Some of them ended up working propaganda ...

See how CBS viewers reacted after the pair discussed Iran conflict.

What began as a search through the remains of an abandoned Wehrmacht base quickly became something far more personal when ...

From the earliest days of the American Revolution to the modern digital battlefield, the U.S. Army Acquisition Workforce (AAW ...

AFTER THE BOMBING of Pearl Harbor, second-generation Japanese American soldiers signed up to fight for the United States in World War II even as their families were locked up in government-run ...

Petraeus talks about the military operation so far and how he believes it's different than what he oversaw in Iraq.