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Publisher Profile Past 90 Days 77 stories 23 Authors

19fortyfive.com

77 Articles (90 days)
2.78 Page Rank
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19fortyfive.com — News Coverage
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Author Articles Avg Reach
Harry J. Kazianis 7 —
Steve Balestrieri 7 —
Brent M. Eastwood 6 —
Jack Buckby 6 —
Isaac Seitz 5 —
Brandon Weichert 5 —
Kris Osborn 5 —
Stephen Silver 4 —
Reuben Johnson 4 —
Andrew A. Michta 4 —
Harrison Kass 3 —
Christian D. Orr 2 —
Caleb Larson 2 —
Andrew Latham 2 —
Andrew A. MichtaApril 14, 2026 2 —
Wilson Beaver and Andrew J. Harding 1 —
Robert Peters and Wilson Beaver 1 —
Bruce E. Bechtol Jr. 1 —
Steve BalestrieriMarch 27, 2026 1 —
Reuben Johnson5 days ago 1 —
Topic Coverage
Category Articles Share
Politics 53
Environment 8
Hospitality_Recreation 3
Technology_Internet 3
Disaster_Accident 2
War_Conflict 2
Health_Medical_Pharma 2
Business_Finance 2
Law_Crime 1
Other_ 1

In 2015 a small, decades-old French submarine slipped undetected through the destroyers and helicopters screening the USS Theodore Roosevelt and “sank” the supercarrier in a war game — and a Swedish boat had already done the same thing to another US carrier
2026-06-02 — Harry J. Kazianis


The USS Gerald R. Ford is the most expensive warship ever built, a $13 billion supercarrier and the most advanced on earth — and after being kept at war for eleven months until a fire and 600 failed toilets drove sailors from their bunks, she may now sit broken for up to two years
2026-06-02 — Harry J. Kazianis


In 2004 a twelve-foot unmanned NASA aircraft hit Mach 9.6 and set an air-breathing speed record that still stands today — then America cancelled the Mach 15 machine meant to come next and spent twenty years watching Russia and China field the hypersonic weapons it walked away from
2026-05-31 — Harry J. Kazianis


NASA test pilot Neil Armstrong was one of seven men secretly chosen to fly the X-20 Dyna-Soar, a reusable Air Force spaceplane cancelled in 1963 two decades before the Space Shuttle — and the orbital mission it was designed for is now flown by the Space Force’s X-37B and China’s Shenlong
2026-05-31 — Harry J. Kazianis


Over a service life from 1966 to 1998 more than 4,000 missiles were fired at the SR-71 Blackbird and not one ever hit it — because the unarmed spy plane’s entire defense against a surface-to-air missile was a single instruction to the pilot: go faster
2026-05-31 — Harry J. Kazianis


The XB-70 Valkyrie was a Mach 3 nuclear bomber built to fly so high and fast that nothing the Soviet Union launched could ever reach it — and one of the only two ever built was destroyed not in combat but in a midair collision during a publicity photo shoot for an engine company
2026-05-31 — Harry J. Kazianis


The U.S. Marine Corps assigns every Marine to one of four color-coded stress zones — green, yellow, orange or red — and the system exists to catch what it calls a “mental injury”
2026-05-31 — Brent M. Eastwood


In 2017 Russian Navy divers pulled an American-built P-39 Airacobra out of an Arctic lake 72 years after it crashed on a 1945 training flight — and where they expected to find the pilot’s remains, all that was left was part of his fur-lined boot
2026-05-31 — Stephen Silver


A Chinese defense firm claims its AI tracked four US B-2 stealth bombers over Iran by their radio signals and reconstructed the flight path of an aircraft built to be all but invisible — but it has produced no recordings, no transcripts, no proof
2026-05-31 — Christian D. Orr


On 30 October 1961 the Soviet Union detonated a single bomb called Tsar Bomba over the Arctic — and its 50-megaton blast was more powerful than every bomb, shell and explosive used by every nation in the entire Second World War, ten times over
2026-05-31 — Christian D. Orr

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