From 1861 to 1865, the United States was ripped in two by war – with the Union in the North and the seceded states, the Confederacy, in the South. These four years witnessed unprecedented bloodshed, ...

The 123rd Civil War will be played on Saturday at Autzen Stadium. So here’s 123 facts about the Civil War that you didn’t know... or maybe you do: 1. John M. Bloss, president of Oregon State when the ...

“I’m learning about World War II from the internet” is a genuinely concerning phrase to hear these days. I promise you, however, that the following are refreshingly based on actual historic records ...

Discover shocking and obscure war facts that history class never taught you! From Soviet soldiers clapping endlessly for fear of punishment to the horrors and bizarre occurrences of WWII and beyond, ...

Naive, passionate, and modest. You'll find Logan enjoying video games such as Dark Souls, Halo, Diablo II, Super Mario 64, God of War, Fortnite, Sea of Thieves, and Minecraft. RELATED: Every Game In ...

You want to learn more about the Civil War, right? Of course you do. It is a significant part of U.S. history that continues to impact Americans today. From 1861 to 1865, bloody battles were waged ...

Ritwik is a passionate gamer who has a soft spot for JRPGs. He's been writing about all things gaming for six years and counting. Most people know Atreus' mom by the name Faye since that's how she was ...

An estimated 6,800 Americans were killed in action, and 17,000 more combatants died from diseases like typhus, typhoid, dysentery, and influenza. The British suffered 24,000 casualties from the war, ...

The 38th parallel in Korea has become almost as famous as another imaginary line, the equator. The political history of the 38th: Origin. Three days before Japan’s surrender, Russian troops entered ...

Now more than ever, it’s crucial that we talk about what is actually happening in Gaza and Israel, not about unverified rumors. An Israeli solider rides toward the border with the Gaza Strip on ...

ABOUT twenty years ago, Oliver Wendell Holmes in a letter to his friend Sir Frederick Pollock had something to say about Charles A. Beard’s Economic Interpretation of the Constitution. Beard, said ...

The most powerful secretary of state of the postwar era, he was both celebrated and reviled. His complicated legacy still resonates in relations with China, Russia and the Middle East. By David E.