Opinion Opinion | Friendly Fire: The Day the U.S. Army Bombed Nebraska By: Fannie Flagg Date: September 15, 2023 Share: FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp A B-17 on a training mission in 1943 slipped off course and dropped its payload on tiny Tarnov. Source link TagsArmed ForcesbombingC&E Executive News FiltercommentariesCommentaries/OpinionsContent TypesFactiva Filtersfriendly firegeneral newsgermanyjapanMidwest U.S.museumnationalNational/Public Securitynebraskanorth americaopinionsplaquepoliticalPolitical/General Newspublic securitySYNDtarnovunited statesworld war iiWSJ-PRO-WSJ.com Fannie Flagg Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Subscribe to our magazine Subscribe Now ━ more like this Business 6 foods that could be making you age faster July 7, 2024 0 You know that the foods you eat affect everything from your waistline to your mood. New research shows how your diet may also... Business Nvidia will win the race to a $4 trillion market cap—but the long-term big tech battle might be different, experts say July 7, 2024 0 A surprisingly resilient economy and profit-filled AI boom are driving the United States’ big tech giants toward a milestone that would have seemed... Business Florida farmers turn to an ancient tree from India as the state’s once-famous citrus industry dries up July 6, 2024 0 An ancient tree from India is now thriving in groves where citrus trees once flourished in Florida, and could help provide the nation... Business British fashion house Burberry is reportedly laying off hundreds of employees amid huge stock selloff July 6, 2024 0 British fashion house Burberry Group Plc is expected to shed hundreds of jobs, mostly in the UK, following a sharp drop in its... Business Alec Baldwin is about to go on trial in the death of ‘Rust’ cinematographer. Here are key things to know July 6, 2024 0 What charge does Alec Baldwin face? The actor is about to enter a New Mexico courtroom for the first time since the Oct. 21,... Previous articleOpinion | Twitter Is Now X? Why Not the Elon Enterprise?Next articleOpinion | The Supreme Court and the ‘Duty to Sit’