S. Neil Fujita was an American citizen born to parents of Japanese American ancestry. Like more than 120,000 other Japanese Americans, Fujita and his family were forcibly relocated and incarcerated during World War II.

Learn about the story of Edwin Nye, an American Prisoner Of War held by the Japanese during World War II and later the father to Bill Nye “The Science Guy.”

Prince Philip’s life spanned many historical eras, from the genteel manners of old world royalty to the rough and tumble of the modern media era. Philip died on Friday, April 9, 2021, at the age of 99.

To commemorate Yom HaShoah, join The National WWII Museum for an evening with Holocaust survivor Renée Fink.

Hear personal recorded testimony from Eva Schloss, the stepsister of Anne Frank and survivor of Auschwitz.

More than 120,000 Americans were held prisoner by the enemy during World War II. In order to pass the time and to make life easier, POWs used the scarce resources available to design and build practical and artistic pieces.

World War II was the catalyst for many technological advances, including creating the world’s first computer—an invention that has revolutionized the world we live in.

A conversation with author Jeffrey Jackson, PhD, and Jeremy Collins about a new book that offers a glimpse into the history of World War II at the ground level.

In 1942, the US Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard opened their ranks to most women.

In conjunction with the Museum’s newest special exhibit, SOLDIER | ARTIST: Trench Art in World War II, this program allows you to create your own punched copper luminary, joining the long legacy of making trench art, a type of folk art created by soldiers dating back to the 1800s.

Join us for our third Virtual Innovation Studio! March is "spring forward" season, so this Virtual Innovation Studio is all about time.

Senior Curator Tom Czekanski discusses some of the methods and techniques used to create brass trench art.