EVANSVILLE, Ind. (WFIE) - The historic Boeing B-29 Superfortress “Doc” will be landing in Evansville later this spring.
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Eyewitness News (WEHT/WTVW) on MSNB-29 DOC History Restored Tour to stop in EvansvilleWe’re thrilled to bring the B-29 Doc History Restored Tour to the Evansville Wartime Museum,” said Mark Novak, B-29 DOC chief ...
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The Times (Shreveport) on MSNHere's what you need to know before you go to the 2025 Defenders of Liberty Air ShowThe Barksdale Defenders of Liberty Air Show was first held in 1933 and has since grown into a weekend long show featuring ...
Following a series of executive orders from President Donald Trump, U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has directed the ...
Vintage Aviation News on MSN2d
B-29 "Doc" Performance and Rides at Wings Over West Texas AirshowT he B-29 DOC History Restored Tour will land in Abilene, Texas, April 16-21, as a featured performer at the Wings Over West ...
The Department of Defense is flagging photos of the Tuskegee Airmen and "Enola Gay" bomber in its purge of DEI content.
Photos of the Enola Gay WWII bomber, Black military pilots and the country’s first female fighter pilot are among the more ...
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Latin Times on MSNPete Hegseth Removes 'Enola Gay' Bomber Images Because They Contain the Word 'Gay'Thousands of military images online either have been or are set to be removed following Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's ...
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Mediaite on MSNPete Hegseth Mocked After Photos of WWII Bomber Flagged for Removal Because of ‘Gay’ in Its Name: ‘It’s a Plane, Not a Drag Queen!’It's Enola's revenge. Critics of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth are dropping truth bombs on him after he ordered the purge of images that don't jive with the Department of Defense's anti-DEI quest. Te ...
The Trump administration reportedly flagged images of a World War II bomber because it has “gay” in its name.
US Air Force and Navy restore historic WWII-era airfield on Tinian in the Pacific. The airfield was a key launching point for ...
Eighty years ago, the U.S. firebombing of Tokyo killed over 100,000 people in a single night, but unlike the atomic bombings, the Japanese government hasn't recognized the tragedy. Survivors, now ...
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