News

Mark entreats us to remember rocketry mastermind Wernher von Braun. Oh, of the Philadelphia ... All of this pairs very poorly with, as Mark writes, the White House “working energetically to ...
Wernher Von Braun ... the V-2 the first long-range missile. Von Braun and a number of his rocket scientist colleagues were brought to Texas, and White Sands Proving Grounds, New Mexico, as ...
Celebrating the Greatest Generation’s victory hearkens back to a simpler, black-and-white era in which the ... the Civil War that defended slavery. Von Braun and Krupp enjoyed freedom and ...
As the Soviet Army closed in on the German rocket base in Peenemünde, the leader of the V-2 team, Wernher ... from White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico. Eventually, the Army put von Braun ...
After being left in the sun, the face of one of the prototypes would peel off to reveal a “demon-like visage with red skin, green eyes, and black ... Doctor Wernher von Braun explains the ...
For those with an interest in the cosmos, Monte Sano offers a unique attraction: the Von Braun Astronomical Society’s planetarium and observatory. Named after Wernher von Braun ... throughout Monte ...
Wernher von Braun, a former Nazi scientist who played a pivotal role in the American space program, delivered a speech at Ball State University in 1968, sparking controversy due to his past.
The city’s been waiting for an executive order to restart the packing to Alabama, but that move, which was rumored to come at the start of Trump’s White ... Wernher von Braun brought his ...
By the time of the Challenger disaster, Dr. Lucas was serving as director of the Marshall Space Flight Center outside Huntsville, a position once held by his mentor Wernher von Braun. Dr. Lucas ...
The city’s been waiting for an executive order to restart the packing to Alabama, but that move, which was rumored to come at the start of Trump’s White House return ... higher government clearance.
“Kennedy was trying to get the nation ready for a Black astronaut,” said Dwight ... presented the idea to Dr. Wernher von Braun, the German engineer and director of the space program.