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HistoryNet.com is the world's largest publisher of history magazines. HistoryNet.com contains daily features, photo galleries and over 5,000 articles originally published in our various magazines.

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Author and journalist Alex Kershaw sat down with HistoryNet to discuss his latest work "Against All Odds" and why the ol...
03/24/2023
Their Division Received the Most WWII Medals of Honor in Europe. But They Considered Themselves ‘Grunts'

Author and journalist Alex Kershaw sat down with HistoryNet to discuss his latest work "Against All Odds" and why the older he gets "the more grateful and proud I am of those young, working-class Americans that fought and died and gave everything so that I could have the life that I have. That's not an exaggeration."

Friends of the National World War II Memorial

From North Africa to the liberation of Adolf Hitler's lair in Berchtesgaden, Germany, the men of the 3rd ID slogged through it all.

 in 1918: Imperial Germany launches the Spring Offensive, its last, desperate bid to win the Great War and the Allies’ g...
03/21/2023
The Kaiser's Last Battle

in 1918: Imperial Germany launches the Spring Offensive, its last, desperate bid to win the Great War and the Allies’ greatest crisis since the Battle of the Marne in 1914. Before it was over, the Allied lines had been pushed back up to 40 miles, new tactics had revolutionized warfare, command structures had changed, and tens of thousands of men had been killed, wounded, or made prisoner.

Overshadowed by the tragedies at Verdun and the Somme, the Germans' 1918 Spring Offensive was nevertheless an apocalyptic storm that would herald Imperial Germany's darkest hour.

Dickey knew exactly what he was doing and what it would cost him when he unhesitatingly leapt on grenades, as Lang prove...
03/21/2023
A Marine Who Made the Ultimate Sacrifice and Why He Did It

Dickey knew exactly what he was doing and what it would cost him when he unhesitatingly leapt on grenades, as Lang proves through eyewitness accounts.

Dickey knew exactly what he was doing and what it would cost him when he unhesitatingly leapt on grenades, as Lang proves through eyewitness accounts

American soldiers look at the looming wreck of a Messerschmitt 323 at Tunisia’s El Aouina airport circa June 1943. The G...
03/20/2023

American soldiers look at the looming wreck of a Messerschmitt 323 at Tunisia’s El Aouina airport circa June 1943.

The Germans hoped the six-engine transport plane, designed to carry 140 troops, could help reinforce their strength in North Africa, but Allied troops crushed the remnants of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel’s once-proud army.

The year 2023 marks the 80th anniversary of key final battles in World War II North Africa.

Amid the Thirty Years’ War Protestant commander Gustavus II Adolphus of Sweden finally crossed swords with Catholic comm...
03/20/2023
You Can Thank the Swedes for Combined Arms Theory

Amid the Thirty Years’ War Protestant commander Gustavus II Adolphus of Sweden finally crossed swords with Catholic commander Johann Tserclaes in 1631 at Breitenfeld, Saxony.

Amid the Thirty Years’ War Protestant commander Gustavus II Adolphus of Sweden finally crossed swords with Catholic commander Johann Tserclaes in 1631 at Breitenfeld, Saxony

Partisan Rangers, Cole’s Cavalry spent early 1864 in a bitter struggle for the upper hand in “Mosby’s Confederacy.”
03/20/2023
Savage Showdown: Cole’s Cavalry vs Mosby's Rangers

Partisan Rangers, Cole’s Cavalry spent early 1864 in a bitter struggle for the upper hand in “Mosby’s Confederacy.”

Partisan Rangers, Cole’s Cavalry spent early 1864 in a bitter struggle for the upper hand in “Mosby’s Confederacy”

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The Humber Light Reconnaissance Car served until war's end.
The result was a successful Russian sub.
You might think that water and Sherman tanks don't mix. You might be right.
In the waning days of the Civil War, a hodgepodge of green troops got their first taste of action.
In the 1830s Mexico decreed lands once owned by the Catholic Church available for private ownership—but few Mission Indians benefited.
An array of specialized U.S. Air Force units took on some of the Vietnam War’s most dangerous missions.
In late 1944, a now-forgotten battle led to some of the Pacific War's most doomed and wasteful clashes against the Japanese.
Spc. 4 James T. Davis lost his life tracking down an enemy signal in Vietnam.
A son of the South, Henry Woodson Strong wore many hats as a young adult in northeast Texas, where he raised hogs and later sheep and in between served as a civilian scout and guide for Colonel Ranald S. Mackenzie.
Few areas of the world have been as hotly contested as the India-Pakistan border.
There are submarines, there are mini-submarines, and then there are human torpedoes. Developed by the Italians in the 1930s, human torpedoes—called SLCs.
Author and journalist Alex Kershaw sat down with HistoryNet to discuss his latest work "Against All Odds" and why the older he gets "the more grateful and proud I am of those young, working-class Americans that fought and died and gave everything so that I could have the life that I have. That's not an exaggeration."

Friends of the National World War II Memorial
For more than a century aviators have gone in harm’s way in the service of frontline troops.
Despite the Union’s victory, Jubal Early still haunted the Shenandoah Valley.
Until his death, Union General Robert H. Milroy never stopped trying to redeem his reputation, badly scarred in defeat at Second Wi******er.
How the Japanese Enemy Airmen’s Act led to horrific war crimes.
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