Prosecutions for atrocities are not always enough to stop hatred. Societies must also acknowledge what happened.

USA TODAY interviewed experts about what is happening in the world, and how it should be described. Here’s what they said.

To manufacture thousands of airplanes for its World War I allies, the United States would fell acres of spruce.

A new exhibit at The Cradle of Aviation Museum in Uniondale is hoping to attach names to the faces of factory workers who ...

For crews of vintage World War II-era tanks and tank destroyers, a showcase at the Morgan County Fair was a way to commemorate the people who fought in the conflict. Traveling educational group WW2 ...

Private Richard Gordon Wright, a U.S. Marine killed in the Battle of Tarawa during World War II, has been identified after 80 ...

Life in the trenches during World War One would have been extremely tough. Long periods of boredom were mixed with brief ...

Following widespread reports of RCE exploits, Activision has officially brought the Call of Duty: World War II game offline ...

World War II was a time of unimaginable hardship, courage, and transformation. Seemingly overnight, ordinary folks were ...

The name “Dr. Howard Tucker” is etched in the Guinness World Records as the world’s oldest practicing doctor. He turned 103 ...

Also being celebrated today was John Rumancik. He is just three months shy of reaching his 100th birthday.He spent some of ...

The NATO secretary-general said that China could spark World War III by seeking to take control of Taiwan while making sure ...