This is the second installment of Neal Creighton’s Journey To Obsolescence: The Army Air Corps Lighter-Than-Air (LTA) Branch 1917 – 1937.

Led by Boy Scout Josiah Mastriano, more than 30 volunteers gather in France’s Argonne Forest to make considerable improvements to the Sergeant York Historic Trail (“Circuit du Sergeant York”).

An updated demo for Strategic Command World War I has been released.

This is the solution to the Combat Decision Game “Zeebrugge Raid, 1918” that was presented in the September 2011 issue of Armchair General® magazine.

The National World War One Museum in Kansas City, Missouri, is an experience not to be missed.

America’s best-known WWI flying ace, Eddie Rickenbacher, called Lt. Frank Luke, Jr., “the most daring aviator and greatest fighter pilot of the entire war.”

The second ship expansion to the Jutland series, ‘Dogger Bank’ ups the detail and excitement.

This reviewer says Strategic Command: World War I ‘is the first strategic level game I have ever played that effectively captured World War One combat.’

Fury Software is working on a new free bonus campaign for Strategic Command: World War I.

Claude Stanley Choules, the last known combat veteran of World War I, has passed away in Australia.

Over 50 fixes, tweaks, and adjustments have been made in this patch.

A ceremony at the Liberty Memorial, America’s National World War I Museum in Kansas City, Missouri, marked the passing of Frank Buckles, America’s last Great War veteran, and honored the memory of all World War I U.S. military personnel.

Strategic Command World War I has been released for purchase and a demo is also available for those who wish to sample before purchase.

Frank Buckles, at age 110 the last surviving U.S. veteran of World War I, died in West Virginia on February 27, 2011.

The book First to Die: The First Canadian Navy Casualties in the First World War by Bryan Elson covers the creation of the Royal Canadian Navy, the Battle of Coronel, and the four midshipmen referred to in the title.

Author Frederick J. Chiaventone reviews Michael Korda’s Hero: The Life and Legend of Lawrence of Arabia.