After becoming famous for the Tokyo Raid, Jimmy Doolittle returned to combat in North Africa despite the enormous risks.

In April 1942, sixteen American bombers launched from USS Hornet and struck Japan in one of the most daring raids of World ...

Ready to press play on 'Wings of a Warrior - The Jimmy Doolittle Story' tonight? Check out ways to watch including rental, purchase, and subscription options, so you can choose your preferred way to ...

Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle delivers a dedication speech in Doolittle, Missouri, on Oct. 11, 1946 (Post-Dispatch file photo) Narvin Beutler, 90, moved to Doolittle, Missouri, two years ago to be close ...

Preflight. That Doolittle kid -- Bad boys--good girls -- A love affair with flight -- The pilots lounge -- Instrument takeoff. Coast to coast -- Back to school -- Stunts and speed -- Flying blind -- ...

Lieut. General Dwight David Eisenhower, the Allied commander in French North Africa, was interrupted by a message at a press conference. General Eisenhower glanced at the message, then exclaimed: ...

Five months after the humiliation of Pearl Harbor, Col. Jimmy Doolittle led a sneak attack to bomb Tokyo. But in order to make it all the way to Tokyo, Doolittle and his 79-man squadron wouldn't have ...

Some eight decades after 16 bombers left the U.S. for a brazen bombing raid on Tokyo following the attack on Pearl Harbor, a small piece of wreckage from the squadron that became known as the ...

On September 24, 1929, U.S. Army Air Corps pilot Jimmy Doolittle performed the first "blind" takeoff and landing, flying without external visibility. He piloted an Army Air Corps NY-2 Husky with a ...