Robert Smalls commandeered a ship, freed dozens of other slaves, and convinced President Lincoln to allow black men to serve in the Union Army.
A so-called coward made his most infamous move on April 3, 1882.
A Dutch pro-China group was secretly filled with anti-communist agents for decades.
Found yourself with an abundance of time? These series have you covered.
Arm yourself with the facts.
Brigadier General Wilma L. Vaught has continued her work long after her retirement.
History has proven the power of unchecked disease many times before.
Can you tell the difference between historical Japanese legend and creative fantasy fiction?
Thanks to the advances of modern medicine, coronavirus shouldn't join their ranks.
Greyhound, written by and starring Tom Hanks, is coming this June.
These hired fighters didn't just disappear—but what happened to them may surprise you.
A treasonous radio personality despised by US forces.
Vlad III Dracula's reign looks monstrously cruel to today's eyes, but he was revered by his people.
These hardworking generals outperformed the showboats at every turn.
Individual collectives were able to organize themselves into a serious threat against the Vichy government and German forces.
Henry Flipper, born a slave, beat astonishing odds and overcame classmates' racism to become the first black graduate in 1877.
The specter of cannibalism overshadows many other fascinating facts about the emigrants.
The legendary performer carved a path of politics and persistence.