Dianne Lockhart was born in Kandy and grew up in Kurunegala, in idyllic surroundings, in the 1950s. Here she reminiscences about bringing up a leopard cub she named Poppaea. The rescue of this leopard ...

The final U.S. soldier who went missing in Lithuania has been found dead, bringing to an end a massive weeklong search for the four service members whose armored vehicle was pulled from a swampy ...

The Prince Kūhiō Parade in Kapolei celebrates his advocacy for Native Hawaiians along a route lined with homestead ...

President Trump has sought to remove mention of any so-called "DEI" veterans from government websites but Johnny Cash ...

The stolen part of the statue has since been recovered by officers. The RAF engineers, Daniel Heath and William Lawrence, both 22, have been charged with criminal damange and will appear at ...

submariners has successfully qualified to serve aboard the Royal Navy’s Astute-class submarines as nuclear engineers, according to a news update. This marks the culmination of two years of intensive ...

However, The Sun understands they are based at RAF Odiham in Hampshire, where they work as engineers on the Chinook helicopter fleet. An RAF spokesperson said: “We are aware that two service ...

Engineers in Somerset are building a helicopter that is set to fly itself - without the need for humans to operate it remotely - in a research project for the Royal Navy. There have been ...

Leading royal expert, Richard Fitzwilliams exclusively told Express.co.uk: "Catherine’s public speaking style has come a long way from her early attempts. Her speeches now reflect her natural ...

NORTH ADAMS — The federal spending bill that passed last week to avert a government shutdown may have a direct impact on the city's flood chute feasibility study with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

announced today that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), Honolulu District, selected Tetra Tech and its joint venture partner for three multiple-award contracts totaling $416 million.

Controlling nature by bulldozing dirt and pouring concrete has long been the guiding vision of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. For 250 years that ethos inspired both awe and disgust.