Once a key military post at the junction of the Licking and Ohio Rivers, the Newport Barracks played a pivotal role in ...

Theodore Roosevelt wrote in 1889, that “In all our history there is no more despicable character.” He was speaking of Gen.

The War of 1812 changed everything. By its conclusion, both the Army and Navy in the United States were firmly entrenched. The government, led by the formerly anti-military Jeffersonian ...

In 1812 French forces in Spain were severely overstretched ... army in one of the most decisive clashes of the Peninsular War. Judge blocks Trump executive order to end birthright citizenship ...

President Donald Trump burst out of the gates into his second term with the speed of a Kentucky Derby winner ... of American soil since the War of 1812 with Great Britain. The only difference ...

The Kentucky ... senior military officials allied with First Vice President Riek Machar, Machar's spokesperson said on Wednesday, jeopardising a peace deal that ended a five-year civil war.

Kentucky may be known as ... Recognizing Tennessee's military history, the Volunteer State motto refers to the generations of Tennessean soldiers who answered calls for service. During the War of 1812 ...

The Army post is about 35 miles south of Louisville and encompasses 109,000 acres in three Kentucky counties — Bullitt, Hardin, and Mead. Camp Knox was established during World War I and became ...

A sister executive order addressed the professed invasion of the country by immigrants, the first invasion of American soil since the War of 1812 with ... from a military invasion of border ...

The United States has a rich history spanning nearly 250 years. The national motto "In God We Trust" dates back to the Civil War—although Congress didn't make it official until 1956. Each state ...

When he was 20 tensions between the United States and England exploded into what became known as the War of 1812. And Alexis volunteered to serve in a local militia, a decision he likely soon came ...

Virginia and Kentucky passed similar reform bills. Four more states reduced its capital crimes: Vermont in 1797, to three; Maryland in 1810, to four; New Hampshire in 1812, to two and Ohio in 1815 ...