The Latest From HistoryNet.com
Do We Owe a Teen Sailor Thanks For Creating Doughnuts As We Know Them?
And while this particular event made the holey treat popular, the breakfast item as we know it actually traces its roots to 1847.
This Hardy Texas Pioneer Witnessed the Deaths of Many a Loved One and Escaped Comanche Captivity
Sarah Creath McSherry Hibbins Stinnett Howard claimed her surnames out of tragedy.
Graphic Novel Tells Story of World War I’s ‘most outstanding soldier’
Maj. Samuel Woodfill’s Army career is the stuff of legend.
The Sage of Tennessee: The Volunteer Guide Who Brings the Battle of Franklin to Life
Chuck Byrn pays homage to the common soldier heroes who fought in this November 1864 battle.
When is a Mustang not a Mustang?
Australia’s CA-15 was one of the world’s fastest piston-engine fighters, but it was obsolete by the time it first flew.
How Were D-Day Beaches Named?
There's a reason there's no Jelly Beach — thanks to Churchill.
Normandy Institute Plans New Campus
Plans are in the works to study war where war happened.
One Week Before This Pioneering Aviator’s Tragic Death, An American Watched Him Work
German inventor Otto Lilienthal had flown more than 2,000 times before his glider failed him.