In this Then & Now episode, we revisit the quiet hills of Kent where, on July 8, 1940, the RAF scored its first fighter kill over British soil when a Spitfire downed a German Messerschmitt Bf 109.

Director James Vanderbilt’s latest film, “Nuremberg,” wasn’t something I was initially planning on watching in theaters.

In the summer of 1940, the fate of Europe hung in the balance as the Luftwaffe prepared to crush Britain from the air. Fresh ...

Thanks to Odoo for sponsoring this video! Check out their Invoicing app here: By 1945, the Allies were rolling[...] ...

Ten Spy Planes of World War II Aerial intelligence gathering during wartime is a high-risk mission. Reconnaissance aircraft must navigate enemy fighters and anti-aircraft weapons, often relying on ...

The German Navy's U-boat campaign in the Battle of the Atlantic could have been far more effective if it was conducted in a ...

In this video, we examine the Battle of the Denmark Strait and the final moments of HMS Hood—how she fought, why she exploded ...

An obsessive focus on short-term fiscal prudence is likely to create even greater risks in a few years, says Cris Sholto ...

FOR television explorer and Army veteran Levison Wood it was his most emotional expedition ever. The former Para officer travelled more than 6,000 miles to the battlefields of the Far ...

PRINCESS Kate arrived at the National Memorial Arboretum to commemorate a poignant Remembrance Day service. The Princess of ...