U.S. soldiers of the 101st Airborne Division ride through Normandy in vintage military vehicles June 3, 2025, during a World War II battlefield tour around Carentan, France, where the Screaming ...

The 82nd Airborne on D-Day feature in some of the most iconic images taken on and just after D-Day, 6th June 1944. In this ...

D-Day on June 6 1944 marked the date when approximately 156,000 British, American and Canadian forces landed on five different beaches along the coast of France’s Normandy region.

These are some of the inventions that helped Allied troops win D-Day, all of which have evolved into systems still in use today. M4 Sherman The US manufactured 50,000 M4 Sherman tanks.

Allied forces take Omaha Beach in Normandy, France during the World War Two D-Day landings in1944. (Picture:Getty Images) June 6, 1944, was an important turning point during World War Two and is ...

Defense contractor Bell Textron delivered the first of two Future Long Range Assault Aircraft virtual prototype simulator to ...

They allowed Allied forces to shoot, move and communicate in the arduous D-Day landings. From floating trucks to walkie ... He is said to have borrowed the front ramp idea from Japanese boats after ...

I was talking with Mike, a friend of mine I’ve known since Ronald Reagan was still in the White House, and he asked me a question out of left field: What if we went on a tour of World War II European ...

There were 73,000 American troops at D-Day. In addition to American soldiers, 61,715 British Allied liberators and 21,400 Canadian troops fought in D-Day. In total, 156,115 Allied troops stormed ...

More than 225,000 Allied troops were killed, wounded, or declared missing during the invasion, including more than 9,000 who were lost or wounded in the opening hours of D-Day, said Jane Droppa ...

There were 73,000 American troops at D-Day. In addition to American soldiers, 61,715 British Allied liberators and 21,400 Canadian troops fought in D-Day. In total, 156,115 Allied troops stormed ...

In ‘Operation Biting,’ Max Hastings narrates a daring action by British special forces that could have come from the pen of ...