Many Americans greeted the news of the Atomic bombing of Hiroshima with jubilation. Beginning shortly after the war, however, a number of prominent US military leaders began to question the bomb's use.

Julia engages with The National WWII Museum well beyond her Saturday commitment with the Victory Corps.

Iconic entertainer of the Jazz Age, famous for her risqué performances, Josephine Baker responded to the start of World War II by becoming a spy for the French Resistance. Known as the “Creole Goddess” of France, Baker used her celebrity to gain access to high-ranking Axis officials. 

WWII leadership lessons from the Museum’s Institute for the Study of War and Democracy.

The National WWII Museum is committed to serving veterans and active duty military.