On September 15, 1950, after only a month of planning, a team of United States and South Korean forces landed at the port of ...

In the cold spring of 1951, on the hills of Yultong in North Korea, the world witnessed a moment that could have been torn ...

The film presents a news magazine segment from 1950, covering significant global events, including the opening of the United Nations General Assembly, military developments in Korea, and the ...

As Lieutenant General Charles Hooper – formerly a U.S. defense attaché in Beijing – points out in his foreword to our volume, the last major opposed amphibious landing was the U.S. assault on ...

LSI (Landing Ship—Tank) has bow doors and beaching ramp, elevators to lift tanks or other cargo from the hold to the main level. Length: 328 feet (World War II models) or 382 feet (postwar models).

Wolmi commands Inchon harbor, and enemy guns from the island could wreck any attempt to land in the port area. Thus the proposition facing U.S. planners was simple: capture Wolmi fast, or the ...

INCHEON — Veterans, military officials and citizens on Wednesday gathered under the scorching sun at Incheon Inner Harbor to commemorate the 74th anniversary of the Incheon landing of Sept. 15, 1950. ...

The 74th anniversary of the Incheon Landing Operation was held at Incheon International Port Pier 1 and 8. The ceremony, organized by the Incheon Metropolitan Government and the Navy Headquarters ...

Against this backdrop, attention is drawn to the material by analysts Adam Givens and Gian Gentile from the American think tank RAND, published on the American defense portal Defense One. They have ...