The Legacy of WWI Photography: Influences on Modern War Journalism and Visual Storytelling
The advent of photography in warfare marked a pivotal [...]
The U.S. Navy’s Christmas Colliers at the Outset of the Great War
In the 1914 edition of the U.S. Navy publication, [...]
The “Maryland 400” in the Great War
Sometimes in wartime, new units are formed. For example, [...]
The Assault on Free Speech in America
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution guarantees [...]
At the end of WWI, Sergeant Irving Berlin returned to Tin Pan Alley and suddenly found himself more famous than ever
Legendary Facts About Irving Berlin, The Christmas Genius Irving [...]
The USS Arizona was built, launched, and served during World War I
USS Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor, HI [...]
The virus that killed WWI young soldiers faster than the Germans at a North Carolina camp
The 1918 Flu Outbreak at Camp Greene Camp Greene [...]
The all-Black WWI unit that America rejected, but France couldn’t stop honoring
The 369th Infantry's Journey from Rejection to Glory The [...]
War on the Porch: A Doughboy’s Interview
Remember when you used to sit on your grandparents’ [...]
Dropping the Textbooks: How 8th Graders from Minnesota Connected with WWI in Washington, D.C.
Since the 1980’s Prior Lake-Savage Area Schools, which is [...]
