Washington’s ‘warrior ethos’ was grounded in decency, temperance and the capacity to act with courage without surrendering to rage. That ideal built an army – and in time, a republic.

George Washington’s true “warrior ethos” prized discipline, restraint, and decency—values at odds with Pete Hegseth’s call for a tougher military culture.

Outside of Philadelphia, the Emlen House is where the nation’s first president stayed while leading the Continental Army in ...

Angel Studios is getting the party started early on the United States Semiquincentennial. The distributor has unveiled its ...

The checks and balances the nation's founders established to guard against a monarchical president with a standing army are ...

Rebutting shutdown critics, President Trump's budget office sent Congress a memo Friday arguing that history shows he has the ...

The 1777 Battle of Brandywine, where colonists fought on opposing sides, shows that the Revolutionary War was, in many ways, ...

A Fort Washington, PA home used as George Washington's base of operations during the American Revolution lists for $3.3 ...

Trump signed an executive order directing the Department of Defense to revert to its old title of Department of War.

FORT DRUM, N.Y. (Sept. 26, 2025) -- Soldiers, civilians and family members celebrated 250 years of faith, fellowship and ...