The motion picture legend talked recently to the Naval Institute’s History Division Director Paul Stillwell and Naval History Editors Fred L. Schultz and Linda O’Doughda about his new book, A ...

A Vietnam veteran remembers the old imperial capital city 25 years after it was virtually destroyed.

Since 1916, the name Beach and the Memphis have gone hand in hand. A Navy petty officer made sure they will be connected forever.

The term in “in harm’s way” became all too clear for the crew of a Coast Guard cutter in World War II.

After several failed attempts, the U.S. chose a senior naval officer for the “impossible mission.”

Prolific Austro-Hungarian maritime artist Rudolf Claudus could practically produce seascapes and ship portraits on demand.

Now, after having been rammed some abandoned ship, as the crew below decks in the Borie begin to assess the damage to their ship.

As World War I raged, Marine Corps and Army Generals Lejeune and Pershing were fighting their own battles over the respective roles of their forces.