How the 1943 Khatyn Massacre Became a Symbol of Nazi Atrocities on the Eastern Front
Decades after the murder of 149 residents of a Belarusian village, the tragedy has taken on layers of meaning far removed from the attack itself
An Unexploded WWII Bomb Was (Safely) Detonated in England
Routine construction work near the University of Exeter unearthed the 2,204-pound device in late February
95-Year-Old Nazi Camp Secretary Charged as Accessory in 10,000 Murders
The woman, identified as Irmgard F., claims she didn’t know about the mass murders taking place at Stutthof
Newly Unearthed I.D. Tags Tell the Stories of Four Young Holocaust Victims
The Nazis murdered the children, who ranged in age from 5 to 11, upon their arrival at the Sobibor death camp in Poland
This Exhibition Lets Visitors ‘Chat’ With a WWII Veteran Who Liberated Nazi Camp
Interactive installation at the National WWII Museum encourages people to ask Staff Sgt. Alan Moskin about his wartime experiences
Hundreds of Holocaust Testimonies Translated, Digitized for the First Time
The Wiener Holocaust Library plans to upload its entire collection of survivor accounts by the end of the year
The Extraordinary Disappearing Act of a Novelist Banned by the Nazis
Driven into exile because of her work’s “anti-German” themes, Irmgard Keun took her own life—or did she?
When Radio Stations Stopped a Public Figure From Spreading Dangerous Lies
When radio was king, many outlets chose to cease broadcasting Father Charles Coughlin’s anti-Semitic sermons
New Digital Project Details 150 Belgian Libraries Looted by the Nazis
During WWII, a special ideological unit stole some 250,000 to 300,000 books for research and propaganda purposes
Divers Discover Nazi Enigma Machine Thrown Into the Baltic Sea During WWII
German forces used the device—likely cast into the water to avoid falling into Allied hands—to encode military messages
Remnants of Concentration Camp Used to Imprison Roma Found in Czech Republic
All of the 130-plus Roma people interned at the WWII–era site in Liberec were later murdered by the Nazis at death camps
Shipwrecked Nazi Steamer May Hold Clues to the Amber Room’s Fate
Divers have found sealed chests and military vehicles in the “Karlsruhe,” which was sunk by Soviet planes in 1945
Wreck of German Warship Sunk in 1940 Found Off Norwegian Coast
A British torpedo struck the “Karlsruhe” during the Nazis’ invasion of the Scandinavian country
See 12 Stunning Portraits of World War II Veterans
Photographer Zach Coco has spent the past five years documenting more than 100 men and women’s stories
Former Nazi Concentration Camp Guard Convicted as Accessory in 5,230 Murders
Defendant Bruce Dey, now 93, oversaw prisoners at Stutthof in Poland from August 1944 to April 1945
When Senator Joe McCarthy Defended Nazis
In a nearly forgotten episode, the Wisconsin firebrand sided with the Germany military in a war crimes trial, raising questions about his anti-Semitism
The True Story Behind the ‘Greyhound’ Movie
Tom Hanks’ new World War II film offers a dramatized account of the Battle of the Atlantic
Former Nazi Submarine Base Transformed Into Digital Art Gallery
The concrete bunker once housed Axis U-boats. Now, it features floor-to-ceiling projections of works by Gustav Klimt, Paul Klee
When the RAF Buzzed Over Germany to Drown Out Nazi Broadcasts
The thundering mission that stifled the Germans during World War II
The Museum Director Who Defied the Nazis
For years, Paul Rivet opposed the ideology fueling Hitler’s rise. Then he helped French fighters take the battle underground
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