The B-17G Flying Fortress that Art Lacey bought never saw combat in World War II—but spent decades overlooking a gas station in western Oregon.

This loader was destined for the scrap yard—until we stepped in to save it and give it a second chance.

It would be a logistical nightmare to transfer the British planes to Ukraine—where mechanics would need to rebuild them, and pilots would need to learn to fly them from scratch.

IN THE high-octane world of dragsters, one monster Corvette stands out for its ability to hit 200mph in three-and-a-half ...

The latest addition is a camouflaged crab, the emblem of Ukraine’s 34th Coastal Defense Brigade. Even though the group was ...

The hijacker called D.B. Cooper leaped into notoriety 25 years ago when he vanished from the rear of a 727. At a backwoods ...

Aerial footage captured around 10:30 a.m. showed dozens of shipping containers in the ocean water along the coast at the port ...

So much of hunting and fishing is steeped deep with tradition and anticipatory excitement. Opening day of just about anything ...

Admiral Kuznetsov, Russia's aging aircraft carrier, faces retirement as Moscow stalls on the edge of losing its blue-water ...

EU chief Ursula von der Leyen will seek to defend her trade deal with Donald Trump in an address to the bloc's lawmakers ...

In early September 2025, 67 containers fell from the Mississippi at Long Beach port, forcing the closure of Pier G terminal ...

TAMPA, Fla. – Hillsborough County Fire Rescue crews continue to monitor the massive fire site at the Liberty scrap yard for hotspots. The three-alarm fire began around 9:30 yesterday morning and ...