News

80 years ago, American soldiers captured the center of Nazi Germany
The Battle of Nuremberg, one of the last American battles in Europe in World War II, saw the 7th Army engage in days of ...
Stars and Stripes1d
Remains of soldier shot down over Germany in 1944 to be buried this week in Kentucky
The remains of U.S. Army Air Forces 1st Lt. Joe A. De Jarnette will be interred Saturday at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in ...
Inside This Family’s 7-Year Voyage Around the World Aboard a 146-Foot Explorer Yacht
Yet three decades later, Schröder, his wife, Jeannine, and their four sons are at the beginning of a seven-year voyage aboard ...
Telekom Electronic Beats2d
25 Legendary Clubs That Made German Techno Party Culture What It Is Today
Contrary to the soon-to-be techno institution on Leipziger Straße, WMF’s musical program originally concentrated on hip-hop, ...
Interesting Engineering3d
Mysterious Thirty Years’ War camp, once home to 80,000 people, unearthed in Germany
Archaeologists have gained an unprecedented look inside a vast military camp from the Thirty Years' War, uncovering details ...
Stars and Stripes4d
See photos of Grafenwoehr’s military history
Homes on Alte Amberger Street in Grafenwoehr, Germany, lay in ruin following U.S. military air raids on April 5 and April 8, ...
The Munich Eye4d
World War II Bomb Discovered in Downtown Cologne Affects 7,800 Residents
Munich news, health insurance, technology, jobs and other topics for expatriates. The Eye Newspapers covers daily news and offers services for foreigners.
During WWII, Oklahoma's Thunderbirds fought across Europe. Fate led them to Dachau
Gen. George Patton gave the Thunderbirds high praise, saying "the 45th Infantry Division is one of the best, if not the best.
Inquirer and Mirror5d
NHS students setting off on trip of a lifetime
Sitting in history class, taking notes from a PowerPoint presentation or flipping through a huge textbook, it might be hard ...
From Dachau to Paris, local WWII vet saw war's horrors, absurdity
Gulf Breeze resident Army Private First Class Arthur Lynch, 99, one of the dwindling number of remaining WWII veterans, chronicled his experience in an essay.