The Pathé News company produced newsreels on events and places both important and strange for the greater part of the 20th century. That footage is now housed in the British Pathé archive, a ...

In a move that started as a project to save money on film storage, British Pathe has put more than 3,500 hours of its old newsreels online, creating what it says is the largest online digital news ...

CHICAGO (CBS) -- British Pathe, the creator of old-time newsreels, has uploaded its entire collection of films on YouTube, including dozens of fascinating short historical films showcasing Chicago.

In an inventive, generous act, British Pathé has uploaded its entire collection of 85,000 pieces of footage from vintage newsreels to YouTube. If you stop by to check it out, you might have trouble ...

LONDON (CBS SF) -- A British media firm has uploaded a huge archive of old San Francisco footage and history onto the company's YouTube channel. The historic San Francisco clips are part of the 85,000 ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The Church publishes the Monitor ...

LONDON - A collection of more than 12 million historic photographs, capturing scenes from the Boer War to the D-Day landings, was published on the Internet Monday. The images, which date back to the ...

British Pathé, the U.K. newsreel archive company, has uploaded its entire 100-year collection of 85,000 historic films in high resolution to YouTube. The collection, which spans 1896 to 1976, ...

British Pathé‘s entire collection of newsreels is now available for free on YouTube. The 85,000 videos showcase 80 years in global events, ranging from the historically significant to the downright ...

The 109-year-old media company British Pathé scoured its archive for its best content related to Ireland and has made three vintage nuggets available on its streaming service, British Pathé TV, back ...

Unless you're a dues-paying member of the Greatest Generation, you might be momentarily confused by the second scene of "Citizen Kane," which cuts abruptly from Charles Foster Kane's shadow-shrouded ...