On April 18, 1942, a group of 16 U.S. bombers, led by Lieutenant Colonel James Doolittle, took off from the aircraft carrier USS Hornet and air-raided Japanese cities, including Tokyo, in retaliation ...

In the middle of the North Pacific, battered by howling winds and surrounded by treacherous waters, lies Adak Island—an isolated stretch of rock and tundra at the tail end of the Aleutian chain. Once ...

In the rest of the world — where Korean restaurants, music and film have transformed popular culture — the discovery of ...

The remails of U.S. Army Private James s. Mitchell, who died as a prisoner of war in 1943 after being captured by Japanese forces when the U.S. troops in Bataan ...

Picture of exchange of artifacts The USS Hornet Museum proudly announces a significant international cultural exchange with the Doolittle R ...

Now, NOAA researchers want the public’s help to identify the vehicle inside the remains of the USS Yorktown. The discovery ...

Guests visit the site where the U.S. airmen of the Doolittle Raid were rescued by locals in Quzhou City, east China's ...

D-Day marked the beginning of the end of the Second World War, a period of our history captured on screen in all its guts and ...

Football fans react to a 37-year-old Colin Kaepernick still trying for an NFL roster spot and citing story of Japanese ...

Guests visit the site where the U.S. airmen of the Doolittle Raid were rescued by locals in Quzhou City, east China's ...

Participants accuse the government of discriminating against civilian victims and people from the former Japanese colonies ...