In this lecture, Susan McClamroch will contrast the public history presentations of America’s German rocketeers at NASA Visitor Centers located in the US “Space Crescent” with those at European sites.

Jake Yount discusses the blurring and misinterpretation of the code of Bushido, a code originally based on honor, and the internment of over 140,000 Allied soldiers under Imperial Japan.

Join Adam Foreman, the Museum’s Student Program Specialist, for a presentation on the extraordinary life of Mary Bethune—daughter of enslaved parents, presidential advisor, and civil rights activist.

Join The National WWII Museum as we welcome author Neal Bascomb in a discussion on his works based on the capture and trial of Adolf Eichmann.

On June 22, 1941, Hitler broke the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact and invaded the Soviet Union, dividing Soviet Ukraine into two occupied territories.

Hale Bradt brings us the story of his investigations into his family’s experiences during World War II.

Operation Finale marks the first special exhibition featured inside the new Hall of Democracy. Join us as we discuss one of the 20th century’s most sensational events—the capture and trial of Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann.

Join best-selling author and historian Donald L. Miller, PhD, at The Historic New Orleans Collection who will discuss his latest book Vicksburg: Grant’s Campaign that Broke the Confederacy, which delves into the battle that defined control of the Mississippi River during the Civil War.

Noted biographer Sonia Purnell discusses her latest work A Woman of No Importance, the remarkable tale of one of the least known heroines of World War II.

Caroline Preston Presents “WWII Stories Told in Home Front Scrapbooks”