The attack on the Alamo in 1836 was not a 13-day siege and slaughter as often portrayed in film and television. Don't get me wrong – the defenders of the mission-turned-fortress were killed en masse as Mexican troops stormed the structure. It's just that not everyone inside the Alamo died that day.
How unconventional tactics won the battle for Ramadi
Navy SEAL: No, the military does not destroy your creativity
Military brats are highly skilled at reading people and bad situations
This Army veteran's book focuses on the stories of the 'Frontline Generation'
How the US Air Force tricked CSAF McPeak into staying in the military
How the Vietnam War shaped the modern day US Air Force
How playing cowboys and indians prepared this commander for war
The best qualities about veteran entrepreneurs that investors love
These vets may have the answer to the future of cannabis pharmaceuticals
How Bergdahl’s stroll in Afghanistan affected a unit's operations
How to stay fit and not get fat after you get out of the military
How to see those never-before-published 'Terminal Lance' comics
How post-9/11 vets are bringing new life to the American Legion
The best military movies by service branch
The real-life dictator who ruined his country and became a cannibal
These fantasy benefits would make being a vet so much better
The military superpower veterans have but sometimes fail to use
How Taco Bell influenced a rapper to become a Marine
How to kidnap Marines, according to combat training role player
These are the Hollywood actors who train our troops for combat
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Modern West
Voices of Misery Podcast
House of Whimsical Terror
Dairyland Frights
Stuff You Should Know
Timcast IRL