Teen sailor Royle Luker's WWII story shocks family as he's finally laid to rest 85 years after Pearl Harbor. What secrets did his remains... Read More
As we celebrate our 250th anniversary, shouldn’t we listen to our founding president? Read More
Most Philadelphians don’t feel that the revolutionary battles outweigh what happened inside the walls of Independence Hall. Read More
No other French encampment from the Revolutionary War has been thoroughly documented in Virginia. Read More
The forgotten balance at the heart of the American Revolution Read More
A British ban stripped thousands of skilled mariners of their livelihoods overnight – and gave Washington a chance to turn the tide. Read More
One region of America is never fully allowed to move on from its past. America rightly examines difficult chapters of its history. Every... Read More
Chess spread quickly through feudal Europe, far from its roots in sixth-century India. Here’s how the game of strategy kept the elite... Read More
Dogged by rumours of stolen thrones and treachery, the Capetians were nonetheless one of the most successful dynasties of the medieval... Read More
Multiple landmarks recognize the work and lives of the nation’s first ladies. Read More
Movies of a military persuasion span civilization from early Egyptians to Vietnam. Join us for a ramble through military heritage, Hollywood... Read More
New York City played a pivotal role in the American Revolution. This museum brings the city's 18th-century history to life through artifacts,... Read More
The Bolshevik Revolution occurred on 7 November 1917 (old calendar 25 October) and established a new republic: Soviet Russia. The Bolsheviks... Read More
Imagine arriving at a frontier untouched by human hands – a vast, volcanic landscape where the future is a blank page waiting to be... Read More
The Siege of Vicksburg was a pivotal turning point in the Civil War. Should the Union capture the stronghold, the South's hold on the... Read More
Gas. Meat. Flights. Houses. The cost of living is up. Inflation is rearing its head again. And as it rises higher, inflation risks... Read More
What funamentally is the dollar, and who controls it? Read More
Ron Page's son is on a podcast about his father's experiences as a prisoner of the Japanese. Read More
A new movie starring Andrew Scott and Brendan Fraser dramatizes the tense 72 hours before the Allied invasion of Normandy, revealing how... Read More
By organizing weekly gatherings of political leaders and citizens, she proved democracy works best when rivals see one another as human... Read More
The Oscar-winning actor and filmmaker on his new 20-part docuseries, the legacy of 'Saving Private Ryan,' and his vision for America on its... Read More
In National Treasure, Michael Auslin makes the case that the Preamble of the Declaration of Independence remains our best rallying cry for... Read More
“Whenever I hear anyone arguing for slavery, I feel a strong impulse to see it tried on him personally.” -Abraham Lincoln When... Read More
Decades before the United States, France outlawed slavery during the French Revolution – only to see it reimposed by Napoleon within a... Read More
The artwork in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, shows Judge arriving in the city after her journey from Philadelphia in May 1796. She remained a... Read More
The forgotten balance at the heart of the American Revolution Read More
The citizens of Philadelphia, over 20,000 strong despite over half that number having already absconded dragging wagons and horse carts piled... Read More
In April 1865, the Army of Northern Virginia tried to escape U.S. Grant’s Federal armies, but found itself trapped at Appomattox Court... Read More
Skin art was relatively rare among Americans until servicemembers started getting inked after Pearl Harbor. Read More
The sons of two NI sailors celebrate success of eight-year campaign to memorialise Navy crew attacked and captured in China 77 years ago. Read More
Granddaughter traveled to France to honor her grandfather who she never met because he was killed during World War II. Read More
Route 66 is not the oldest, longest or most well-travelled long-distance highway in the U.S. So why is it the most famous? Read More
At the end of the Cold War, Russia and the West seemed set on a path towards cooperation. Why did it veer into renewed animosity? Read More
Warsaw’s sewer system, one of the first in Europe, began operating 140 years ago. Built by British engineers, the sewers survived the... Read More
On May 10, 1940, Britain’s King George VI summoned Winston Churchill to Buckingham Palace to form a government. The immediate impetus... Read More
Medieval Europe’s Muslim societies helped transform science, medicine, music, fashion and dining. In Al-Andalus, centuries of cultural... Read More
Long seen primarily as a sex symbol, Marilyn Monroe is now viewed as an early advocate for women in Hollywood. On the 100th anniversary of... Read More
The highs and the lows on the way to modern America. Read More
The destruction of Pompeii is one of antiquity’s most famous disasters, but its exact date remains fiercely debated. From pomegranates and warm clothing to Roman coins and charcoal graffiti, the evidence points to a mystery still buried in the ash... Read More
Granddaughter traveled to France to honor her grandfather who she never met because he was killed during World War II.... Read More
Route 66 is not the oldest, longest or most well-travelled long-distance highway in the U.S. So why is it the most famous?... Read More