World War I
A Hundred-Year-Old Handmade American Flag Flies Home. . . to Scotland
When WWI soldiers died off the coast of Islay Island, a group of villagers brought honor to their memory with this flag
An Elementary Lesson in Women’s Suffrage: “Timeless” Season 2, Episode 7, Recapped
The Time Team, aided by the real-life 'Mrs. Sherlock Holmes,' travels to 1919 this week to save the 19th amendment
This Stunning Memorial to Britain's WWI Soldiers Makes Its Final Appearance
The wave of brilliant red flowers marks the end of a centennial of commemorations of the Great War
The Hunt for the Notorious U-Boat UB-29
A wreck-diving archaeologist and his quest to discover a missing submarine
How the Battle of Jutland Pushed Britain to the Limit
Going into World War I, the British Navy tasted success for well over a century. By 1916, they finally had an adversary that would test their abilities
Buckle Up, History Nerds — “Timeless” Is Back and As Usual, Gets the Facts Mostly Right
In a new editorial series, we recap the NBC show that puts a new twist on American history
How the 1918 Flu Pandemic Helped Advance Women’s Rights
While the virus disproportionately affected young men, women stepped into public roles that hadn't previously been open to them
During World War I, Many Women Served and Some Got Equal Pay
Remembering the aspirations, struggles and accomplishments of women who served a century ago
After Mysteriously Disappearing in WWI, Australia's First Submarine Finally Found
The craft disappeared during in heavy haze early in the war
Revisiting the Myth of Mata Hari, From Sultry Spy to Government Scapegoat
One hundred years after her death, a new exhibit is putting the spotlight on the dancer’s life and legacy
Fake News and Fervent Nationalism Got a Senator Tarred as a Traitor During WWI
The fiery progressive Robert La Follette responded with a classic defense of free speech in wartime
A Century After WWI, a Victory Garden Sows Seeds of Remembrance
The Library of Congress is playing host to heirloom vegetables and traditional growing methods that date back to 1917
How Marie Curie Brought X-Ray Machines To the Battlefield
During World War I, the scientist invented a mobile x-ray unit, called a "Little Curie," and trained 150 women to operate it
What Ever Happened to the Russian Revolution?
We journey through Vladimir Putin’s Russia to measure the aftershocks of the political explosion that rocked the world a century ago
Photographs by Olga Ingurazova
How The U.S. Won the Race to Circumnavigate the Globe by Air
The first round-the-world flight was an achievement but also a surprise
Help Find Historic Cartoons in World War I-era Newspapers
The crowd-sourcing effort is the first project in a new digital workspace that aims to make the Library of Congress' vast resources more accessible
The Civil War Draft Riots Brought Terror to New York’s Streets
This dark event remains the largest civil insurrection—the Civil War itself aside—in American history
Intact WWI German U-Boat Found Off the Coast of Belgium
It's possible that 23 bodies remain inside the main cabin of the submarine, which likely hit a mine
Here's How You Can Fly One of Peter Jackson's WWI Planes
Director Peter Jackson has a fantastic collection of 70 WWI planes. But host Phil Keoghan isn't just interested in seeing them--he wants to fly one
The Surprisingly Important Role China Played in WWI
In turn, the peace talks that ended the war had an enormous impact on China's future
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