History Through the Viewfinder
A WWII memorial in Volgograd stands as a testament to memory, innocence, and the evil of war.
A WWII memorial in Volgograd stands as a testament to memory, innocence, and the evil of war.
Alone, the bell is a small gift. But in the context of a global, world-changing moment, it becomes invaluable.
American strategic options for ending the war against Japan in 1945 offered a choice of horrible possibilities.
The first American war correspondent to visit Nagasaki after the atomic bomb witnesses the randomness of fate.
John “Lucky” Luckadoo served as a B-17 Flying Fortress heavy bomber copilot, flying difficult and dangerous combat missions over Nazi-occupied Europe with the 100th Bomb Group—the legendary "Bloody Hundredth."
Just over 75 years ago—on April 1, 1945—American troops invaded the 70-mile long island of Okinawa in the largest amphibious operation of the Pacific War.
This program will be a conversation between Jason Dawsey, PhD, of The National WWII Museum's Institute for the Study of War and Democracy, and Michael Neiberg, PhD, inaugural Chair of War Studies in the Department of National Security and Strategy at the United States Army War College.
Join us for the opening of our newest special exhibit Remembered Light: Glass Fragments from World War II, the McDonald Windows.