The unknown story of how 300,000 Jews were saved in WWIIIn secret talks, would-be saviours duped Himmler into thinking he should stop the extermination of Jews
Vindicating ‘Ham’ Roberts, 75 years after DieppeSeventy-five years ago, Gen. ’Ham’ Roberts led the doomed Dieppe raid—and lived out his days in infamy. But there’s more to the story.
Q&A: Caroline Moorehead on a mother’s fight against Italian fascismHer latest book explores the life of single mother Amelia Rosselli, a playwright and activist at a time when Mussolini decreed women were second-class
Understanding the young lives lost on D-DayMatt Gurney on how he came to grapple with the incredible youth of the soldiers who died on D-Day, 73 years ago today
Thanking Pte. Eddie Namaypoke, Canada’s forgotten soldierTaylor Prestidge pays tribute to the 22 Canadians buried in the Rome War Cemetery—including one Ojibwa man who laid down his life so far from home
The Polish Embassy in Ottawa responds to Jan GrabowskiThe government of Poland challenges a recent article written by the University of Ottawa history professor—and Grabowski responds
’A Royal Night Out’: An old-fashioned comedy of errorsA madcap adventure about Elizabeth and Margaret sneaking out of Buckingham Palace is a fun throwback to innocent times
Fictionalizing the accounts of women in the Second World WarBook review: ’The Race for Paris’ reimagines the swashbuckling journalist Martha Gellhorn’s adventures in the Second World War
Teddy bear’s nitpick: The international mystery of the Beaumont BearAce pilot Stephen Beaumont’s teddy had it all as it went to auction. There was just one problem—the whole story.
It’s a royal book war, and [spoiler alert] Andrew Morton loses!Two books out on the same day. The same topic: the struggles and scandals of the British royal family during the Second World War. What a difference.