From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
10 films
Marines have served as the nation's first line of defense for over 230 years, embodying a commitment to honor, courage, and duty.
On April 28, 1965, U.S. Marines were deployed to the Dominican Republic within 20 minutes of a call for help amid escalating violence.
Archives technicians Aaron Arthur and Kaitlyn Crain Enriquez provide expert guidance on researching World War II military unit photographs at the National Archives.
General Pat Foote reflects on her military career, the integration of women in the Army, and her advocacy for equal opportunities during her service.
Some veterans face deportation to Mexico after serving the United States in wars like Kosovo and Iraq.
U.S. Marines receive word of an F-15 pilot's crash in Libya and launch a rescue mission using Osprey.
Obama addresses the Republican House shutdown's impact on Americans and military families.
2,000 U.S. troops are dead and injured on the first day of the battle for Saipan as they face heavy enemy fire and struggle to advance.
On April 7, Marines face an ambush while moving from Camp Fallujah to Boston.
Lieutenant Chew-Een Lee singlehandedly drives away Chinese soldiers during a midnight attack on November 2, 1950, saving 8,000 men in the process.
