LKN Law https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html The Lake Norman Brief: Law, Life & the Lake Vietnamization, the POWs and the Paris Peace Accords, 1969–1973 1968: Khe Sanh, the Tet Offensive and Huế The Air War: Rolling Thunder, the Trail, the B-52s and Linebacker The Vietnam War: Questions Answered The Vietnam War, 1945–1975 Ho Chi Minh: The Record Hugh Thompson, Glenn Andreotta and Lawrence Colburn at Mỹ Lai The Hanoi Hilton: Stockdale, Denton, McCain, Alvarez, Risner and the POWs Võ Nguyên Giáp: The Record Special Forces, Fort Bragg and the Green Berets in Vietnam Lawrence Joel of Winston-Salem: Medic, 173rd Airborne Brigade, Medal of Honor Khe Sanh and the 26th Marines, 1968 Hal Moore and the 1st Battalion, 7th Cavalry at Ia Đrăng Sea, Air and the B-29s: Kamikazes, Fighters and the Emergency Field Special Units of World War II World War II: The Pacific and European Theaters Memory: Chiran, Yasukuni and the Word “Kamikaze” By the Numbers, and the End: Ugaki’s Last Flight and Ōnishi’s Death The American Answer: Radar, Fighters, Guns and the Men at the Mounts The Picket Line and the Ships: Laffey, Bunker Hill, Enterprise and the British Carriers Okinawa: The Ten Kikusui Attacks, April – June 1945 The Weapons: Converted Aircraft, the Ohka, the Kaiten and the Shinyo The Pilots: Who They Were, How They Were Chosen, What They Wrote Leyte Gulf and the Philippines: The First Special Attacks, October 1944 – January 1945 Origins: A Losing War, Ōnishi Takijirō and the Special Attack Corps Kamikaze: Questions Answered Kamikaze: The Special Attack Corps, 1944–1945 USS Bunker Hill (CV-17) on 11 May 1945: two kamikazes in thirty seconds Ugaki Matome’s last flight: the admiral who flew after the surrender Jinrai Butai: the 721st Air Group and the Ohka, a unit record USS Laffey (DD-724): the ship that would not die USS St. Lo (CVE-63): the first ship sunk by an organized kamikaze attack Tome Torihama of Chiran: the restaurant keeper the pilots called “mother” Seki Yukio and the Shikishima unit: the first organized special attack Ōnishi Takijirō: the record of the “father of the kamikaze” The Fall of Saigon and the Long Aftermath: the Wall, Agent Orange and North Carolina’s War My Lai and the Law of War The Ground War, 1965–1967: Ia Đrăng, Attrition and Search and Destroy The Gulf of Tonkin and the Decision for War, 1964–1965 Geneva and Two Vietnams: Diệm, the Insurgency and the Advisers, 1954–1963 From Colony to War: French Indochina, Ho Chi Minh and Điện Biên Phủ, 1940–1954 Nanjing, December 1937: The Fall of the Capital and the Massacre Memory and Denial: The “Forgotten Holocaust” America and Nanking: The Panay, Magee’s Film and the Road to Pearl Harbor Germany in China: Advisers, John Rabe and the Axis, Before, During and After The Nanking Safety Zone: Twenty-Two Westerners and a Quarter of a Million Refugees The Rapes: Sexual Violence and the Women of Ginling College The Massacres: Prisoners, Men of Military Age and Civilians From Shanghai to the Capital: The Road to Nanjing, August–December 1937