General George S. Patton, Jr.—probably the most colorful of all U.S. military leaders—has probably been best remembered for his leadership on the battlefield and his iconic firearms.

George S. Patton Jr. Audacious and profane, General George S. Patton Jr. was one of the ablest and most controversial U.S. commanders in World War II. The San Gabriel, California native was fond ...

Monday, Nov. 11 is Veterans Day. The federal holiday is observed each year to recognize Americans who've served in the ...

No other U.S. general has got himself in so much hot water or made so many legends in this war as flamboyant George S. Patton Jr. Last week, as he was banished to the command of a phantom ...

Few generals have had the lasting impact that Gen. George S. Patton has had. Patton, who commanded the US's 7th Army in Europe and the Mediterranean during World War II, is perhaps just as well ...

Considered one of the most successful combat generals in US history, General George S. Patton died on December 21, 1945, twelve days after breaking his neck in a car accident near Mannheim, Germany.

General George Patton was an anti ... for kidney research. What’s more important, fewer racist billionaires, or less kidney disease? Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. plagiarized parts of his doctoral ...

Author and filmmaker Benjamin Patton, the grandson of World War II General George S. Patton, Jr., will lead the film festival, according to a news release from the Patton Veterans Project. The special ...