It is a tradition in the United States to celebrate the anniversary of American Independence every July 4th. It is a Federal, State and Loca...

Education and Exhibition are part of the foundation of the Cold War Air Museum mission. Our ability to combine these elements draws groups...

On a recent visit to Washington, D.C., one of the Cold War Air Museum correspondents visited several of the war memorials there. A previous...

This month marks the 60th anniversary of the beginning of the Korean "War". Our post on the Korean Conflict at this time last yea...

The cold war was not always fought with weapons. In fact, the whole point of the "cold" war was to avoid the use of weapons, speci...

Tom Brokaw, wrote in The Greatest Generation , about those men and women born roughly between 1901 and 1924 who fought in WWII. He argued th...

It is fun to be associated with the Cold War Air Museum (although admittedly, some days are more "fun" than others). One of the...

The UH-1, serial number 62-1890, being restored at the Cold War Air Museum is the subject of ongoing historical research. We know from mili...

Recently, several of the directors of the Cold War Air Museum had the pleasure of attending a meeting with General Steve Ritchie. General R...

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles ( UAV's ) may be all the rage today, but during the early days of the cold war, a plane, especially a jet fight...

The Cold War Air Museum is happy to hear from readers who want to share their pictures and stories. Andrew has written us from Afghanistan ...

A follow-up to the L-29 history blog is naturally the L-39 history. Several L-39s are at Lancaster and 3 of them are ex-Bulgarian so I thou...