Adolf Hitler was a master of manufacturing public-security crises to advance his authoritarian agenda. He used inflammatory ...

Six thousand feet below, troops surged over the beaches of France and against Hitler’s Atlantic Wall, and as the first black dots moved over the white sand a gunner said over the interphone: ...

Protecting the coast was Hitler’s formidable Atlantic Wall. Each beach presented unique challenges, from steep cliffs to heavily fortified bunkers bristling with machine guns, artillery, and mines.

To make D-Day a success, the Allies thought they might have to break through formidable German defences. One unconventional idea was a "giant firework".

Adolf Hitler called it the "Atlantic Wall", and there are still many traces of it, littering beaches from the Bay of Biscay to the sub-Arctic fjords. ...

Stacker compiled a list of 50 facts and figures that defined D-Day, using resources like the D-Day Center and the Department of Defense.

A SECRET underground Nazi complex that was never completed remains a mystery as no one knows for certain why Adolf Hitler’s genocidal regime built it. The Third Reich began to build a giganti… ...