New research suggests people from Germany, Russia, the UK and US all think their own country was the most important in World War II.
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Articles on WWII
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It's one of the largest prison escapes in world history and it's through fiction we can understand the tragedy, from both an Australian and Japanese perspective.
Finding the wreck of SS Iron Crown, lost underwater for more than 70 years, was the (relatively) easy part. It's what we can learn from now on that's the challenge.
Army ration biscuits known as 'Anzac tiles' were durable but bland - as Australian war archives show, they served as stationery, Christmas cards and as the basis of art.
Though the fall of the Berlin Wall did not bring along the utopia many had hoped for, it is a symbolic moment for the victors of the Cold War.
6 million Jews were killed in the Holocaust. What happened then, and how we can keep to the promise – “never again”?
More than 16 million people lost their lives in world war one. Over a century later, we are still asking – for what?
More than 48 shipwrecks have been illicitly salvaged - and the figure may be much higher. Museums can play a key role in the protection of these wrecks, alongside strategic recovery and legislative steps.
What WWII-era African-American protests reveal about the historical relationship between Nazism and white supremacy in the United States.
The 1920s and early ‘30's looked like the beginning of the end for centuries of gay intolerance. Then came fascism and the Nazis.
... and why their treatment angered human rights campaigners at the time.
A 91-year-old radio operator from Auschwitz death camp has been charged as an accessory to the murder of 260,000 inmates of the notorious death camp.
Despite big hopes for rebuilding Coventry's manufacturing heart after the Blitz, the tale of Hillfields became one of sad decline.
A group of American airmen broke US laws and evaded the FBI to support the nascent country of Israel in 1948. We should consider them heroes. Jonathan Pollard -- not so much.
Ivan Maisky was Russia's ambassador to the Court of St James from 1932 to 1943. By charming his way into Britain's inner circles he arguably passed on more secrets than the infamous Cambridge Five.
The Confederate flag isn't the only one with a violent past.
Top contributors
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Lecturer, Art & Design, UNSW
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Emeritus professor, University of Warwick
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Professor of History, Western Michigan University
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Quondam Fellow of All Souls College, University of Oxford
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Assistant Professor in Journalism, Pennsylvania State University
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Research Fellow, University of Warwick
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Lecturer in German history, University of Leeds
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Professor of Behavioural Science, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick
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Curriculum Coordinator, Sydney Southeast Asia Centre, University of Sydney
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Associate Professor, Case Western Reserve University
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Associate Lecturer in History, Sheffield Hallam University
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Sherman Fairchild Distinguished Professor of History, Dartmouth College
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Lecturer, History, Flinders University
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PhD Candidate, Researcher, and Sessional Lecturer in Japanese Studies, School of Languages and Cultures, The University of Queensland
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Associate Professor of History, The University of Queensland
