Martin D. Brown tells the little-known story of how British and American soldiers disappeared in Slovakia’s Tatra Mountains during the remarkable episode of Slovakia’s National Uprising against its Nazi-supporting government during the Second World War.
The fatalist view of the Light Brigade’s charge towards the Russian guns at Balaclava is being challenged. They had their reasons why.
Andrew Lambert explains why Nelson’s life and death should never be forgotten.
Sami Abouzahr untangles US policy towards France at the time of the Marshall Plan and the war in Indochina.
Stephen Cullen reassesses the role of ‘Dad’s Army’.
John Spicer judges that slavery was the key factor in producing the conflict.
Her Majesty’s Ambassador to Finland, Matthew Kirk, describes the impact of the Crimean War on that country and how it is being commemorated.
It was not until a year after the armistice that the remaining American divisions were withdrawn from Korea, on August 18th, 1954.
Matthew Stewart traces the roots of the Greco-Turkish war of 1921-22, and the consequent refugee crisis, to the postwar settlements of 1919-20.
