Page 21 | HistoryNet

At Auschwitz, Jews Composed Music in Secret. Now Their Works Are Being Performed in London.

The song is part of a collection of more than 210 pieces of music found in the archives at Auschwitz, never played, until now.

Theodor Seuss Geisel used wit, anger, and art to skewer World War II’s bad guys (and that included some Americans, too)

For Megan Kate Nelson, keeping the
nation’s first national park spectacular remains a heart-felt challenge.

Julius Streicher didn’t just produce fanciful, smutty and violent content. He also consumed it. Vast amounts of it.

Ann-Margret discusses her ongoing support for Vietnam veterans in an interview with Vietnam magazine.

The mutiny remains one of the biggest and largely untold controversies in the Navy’s history.

Amid the British campaign against Baltimore the rockets’ red glare over Fort McHenry gave proof of American resolve.

Venturing into the Southwest frontier, Spanish soldiers used the harquebus to awe unwelcoming Indians and bring down buffalo.

Political strategist Henry Kissinger attracted controversy for his actions during the Vietnam War. The debate continues after his death at age 100.

When greed for diamonds drew the British Empire into conflict with the Zulu Kingdom, soldiers at a tiny outpost waged a desperate fight to survive.