Confederate Lieutenant Henry S. Farley pulled the trigger of a large cannon at Fort Sumter at 4:30 a.m. on April 12, 1861.

On June 14, 1775, the Continental Congress called for 10 companies of expert riflemen to be organized and sent to Boston to assist the militia facing ...

As global conflicts intensify, demand for weapons and ammunition is surging—bringing unprecedented scrutiny to the defense industry. Arms manufacturers now find themselves in the crosshairs of ...

The soldier was hungry and strung out on meth. Rebel fighters were attacking his base, just as a military helicopter had ...

Forgotten Civil War Memorial found in Alton apartment building ...

Bitcoin surged to a new all-time high, rising 1.77% to $112,737.08 on sustained investor optimism and growing institutional ...

Bloody conflict has splintered many families in Myanmar over the past four years. But for one set of siblings, a surprise ...

Want to clean your dug Civil War bullets without damaging their historical patina? In this video, we share the History Seekers’ secret method for safely restoring relic bullets using a homemade ...

Want to clean your dug Civil War bullets without ruining that valuable patina? In this History Seekers video, we reveal our secret method for safely cleaning Civil War bullets found with metal ...

Archaeologists in Virginia are trying to identify the remains of four Confederate soldiers who were killed in the Civil War. The skeletons were found on the grounds of the Colonial ...

The African American Civil War Museum in D.C. marked Juneteenth with a celebration to honor the estimated 6,000 Black soldiers who went to Galveston, Texas, 160 years ago.

At the Camp William Penn Museum in Cheltenham, thousands of Black Civil War soldiers are remembered for their contributions to the Union.