Pearl Harbor
The surprise Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, forever known as a "day of infamy," plunged the United States into World War II. Each year, The National WWII Museum commemorates the lives lost on December 7, 1941.
The surprise Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, forever known as a "day of infamy," plunged the United States into World War II. Each year, The National WWII Museum commemorates the lives lost on December 7, 1941.
On-campus events, digital content and more will remember America’s ‘Day of Infamy.’
The Madlyn and Paul Hilliard Research Library includes a range of resources related to Pearl Harbor.
Remembering Pearl Harbor in Unknown Places: December 7, 1941
In the middle of a surprise aerial attack the USS Monaghan (DD-354) scores the second submarine kill of the war.
Join us in marking the 80th anniversary of Japan’s unconditional surrender, the moment that signaled the end of World War II.
Early on December 7, 1941, citizens and servicemembers alike in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, faced terror as Japanese planes rained fire on the island in a stunning surprise attack.
Join us in conversation with Rona Simmons, author of No Average Day: The 24 Hours of October 24, 1944, which chronicles the US Armed Forces’ single deadliest day of World War II.