A member of the British Army's elite Special Air Service who died alongside a U.S. special operator during a counter-ISIS operation in Syria last year was killed by "the accidental detonation of ...

Women will be able to apply for any British ... Army are able to apply for the Royal Marines and the infantry. That will open the door for them to join special forces units such as the SAS after ...

During World War II, British officer Dudley Clarke led A Force, a Cairo-based military unit that fed ... He decided to call it the Special Air Service (SAS), and he diligently set about creating ...

SAS: Who Dares Wins' star Ant Middleton has issued a "civil unrest" warning to Reform UK members amid "violence" erupting ...

The Museum holds an extensive collection charting over 100 years of the British Army in the air. With over 35 fixed wing and rotary aircraft on display, lots of interactive exhibits, the Museum is ...

and is secretary of the Buckinghamshire Military Museum Trust. Timothy Bowman, University of Kent, Canterbury Dr Timothy Bowman is Senior Lecturer in Modern British Military History at the University ...

The British Museum is both an architectural beauty and a trove of some of the world's most noted antiquities. In fact, many travelers say it's the best museum in all of London. What's more ...

The National WWII Museum offers a nearly 30% discount on its campus pass to active or retired military, as well as military spouses. Military campus passes also include access to Beyond All ...

Between 1997 and 2008, Walker served with the British Army's premier special forces unit, the 22nd Special Air Service ...

In definition, the modern museum is either a building or institution that cares for or displays a collection of numerous artifacts of cultural, historical, scientific or artistic importance.

The Intrepid Museum, located in New York, offers free general admission to active-duty military and veterans. Visit the Intrepid Museum website for details. Military.com Disclaimer Military.com ...

What is it? When the British Museum opened in 1759 it was the first national museum to be open to the public anywhere in the world. It was free to visit (and still is) so that any ‘studious and ...