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22464 films(Page 244 of 468)
In Lorraine from January 15 to April 3, 1918, U.S. troops, including the 18th Infantry and 6th Field Artillery, engaged in trench warfare and logistical operations.
King Charles III navigates the complexities of royal duties and personal life, highlighting his role within the British royal family and public expectations.
24,000 Spitfires were built during World War II, and a team at a British airfield works to restore one of the few remaining models to flying condition.
In Hawaii, forensic geologist Scott Walter investigates the legend of the Menehune, a race of "little people" believed to have built ancient stone structures.
Britain's transition from Roman rule to the rise of Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, Viking invasions, and the Norman Conquest is examined through historical figures and archaeological finds.
Violence has played a crucial role in shaping modern nation-states, as illustrated by pivotal events like the King David Hotel bombing and the Munich Olympic Massacre.
Gail Jessup White confirms her lineage to Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings after over 40 years of research into her family history.
The evolution of communication from ancient pictorial scripts to the Phoenician alphabet and Roman roads illustrates the enduring human need to connect.
Charles I's struggle to maintain the monarchy during the English Civil War culminates in his execution, marking a pivotal moment in British history.
Scott Wolter investigates a 226kg boulder inscribed with a bull symbol, exploring its potential connection to ancient Egyptian human sacrifice rituals.
DNA evidence links a brutal double murder in the Midlands to the suspected serial killer known as the Midlands Ripper.
August 4, 2020, marked a catastrophic explosion in Beirut, exposing the deep-seated political corruption and negligence that have long plagued Lebanon.
George Washington had no children of his own but served as a devoted guardian to Martha Washington's children and grandchildren, shaping their roles in early America.
In the winter of 1778, George Washington and the Continental Army transformed their struggling troops at Valley Forge into a professional fighting force.
Elite French winemakers in Bordeaux and Champagne profited during World War II by trading with the Nazi regime and acquiring confiscated Jewish estates.
In 1850, Dr. John Gorrie, a physician in Apalachicola, Florida, invented artificial cooling to combat deadly fevers, yet his contributions remain largely forgotten.
Robert F. Kennedy's life, shaped by his experiences in the Navy and overshadowed by his brother John F. Kennedy, is examined through Chris Matthews' insights and reflections.
A white plume of smoke from the Vatican chimney signals the appointment of a new pope, drawing devoted crowds to St. Peter's Square from around the world.
Peter Monk's Spitfire Factory prepares for the Biggin Hill air show amid restoration challenges.
Hidden camera footage reveals Zimbabwe's opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai allegedly soliciting the assassination of President Robert Mugabe, igniting global controversy.
Lincoln's 1862 Emancipation Proclamation followed his earlier attempt at gradual emancipation in the District of Columbia, which received no hearings in Congress.
A 600-year-old Peruvian mummy, identified as a high-status warrior leader of the Chancay civilization, reveals insights through advanced forensic analysis.
Brazil's systemic violence, rooted in colonialism and elite interests, reveals a society where organized crime and police brutality are integral to its structure.
Modern Turkey's construction of a massive dam in 2000 raises questions about environmental impact and the preservation of historical sites.
In 1703 Japan, Samurai prince Asano Naganori's attack on a senior official leads to the legendary tale of the 47 Ronin and their quest for vengeance.
Castros in Galicia, Spain, reveal a unique Celtic heritage through archaeological findings, including stone sculptures and pottery, alongside influences from Mediterranean cultures.
Isabel Carrasco, a controversial Spanish politician, was murdered in 2014, leading to the arrest of three women and revealing a complex narrative of power and betrayal.
In March 2010, Somali pirates hijacked the cargo ship Iceberg 1, leading to a 1,000-day hostage crisis that ended with a rescue operation by South African mercenaries and Puntland Maritime Police.
Five modern-day samurais in Fukushima confront the ongoing challenges of radiation exposure and the preservation of the SOMA NOMAOI tradition following the 2011 disaster.
On August 31, 1997, a car crash in Paris claimed the life of Princess Diana, sparking a national outpouring of grief and reflection on her legacy.
Abraham Lincoln's strategic use of journalism and political patronage to influence public opinion during the Civil War is examined through discussions with scholar Harold Holzer and journalist Frank Bond.
Adrian Miller used records from 12 of the 14 presidential libraries to research the African Americans who cooked for U.S. presidents and their families.
Princess Anne, the only daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, navigated royal life with a strong work ethic and independence, challenging traditional expectations of the monarchy.
Barbara Jordan delivered the keynote address at the 1976 Democratic National Convention, marking a significant moment in Black political participation.
In January 1945, the brutal siege of Budapest marked a decisive phase in World War II, coinciding with major German counter-offensives and the Soviet Vistula-Oder offensive.
During the Civil War, Harriet Tubman served the Union as a scout, nurse, cook, and spy while helping others escape slavery.
Four corpses discovered in the Altai Mountains of Siberia in 1948 are preserved natural mummies over 2,000 years old, housed in the State Hermitage Museum.
Sandra Day O'Connor grew up on a ranch spanning 160,000 acres, where it took a day on horseback to ride across the land.
A December 1862 general order from General Ulysses S. Grant to expel Jews from Tennessee was countermanded by President Abraham Lincoln after Jewish citizens protested.
Elizabeth II's speeches throughout her reign, including addresses after the deaths of Diana and the Queen Mother, highlight her role as a unifying figure during national crises.
Exclusive footage captures LURD forces' 2003 assault on Monrovia, showcasing intense gunfights and the brutal realities of civil war.
Journalist Jack Tame and chef Ray McVinnie explore their complex ancestry through DNA testing, revealing unexpected insights into their heritage.
Michael S. Paulsen, a leading constitutional scholar, provides an accessible introduction to the history and interpretation of the United States Constitution.
Labrador Park, located minutes from Singapore's central business district, is rumored to contain a secret tunnel connecting it to Sentosa.
The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration hosted the Virtual Genealogy Fair 2014, featuring sessions on family research, military records, and the Freedom of Information Act.
Haunted Leeds Institute, where staff report encounters with a mummified priest from the 11th century, serves as the backdrop for a night of paranormal investigation.
Aceh, once united in the aftermath of the tsunami, now faces rising unrest and the resurgence of extremism as promises of development remain unfulfilled.
Three abandoned landmarks in the U.S. reflect the fading ideals of the American Dream, revealing both its aspirations and the harsh realities of its decline.
