Hollywood legend Roy Rogers’ former home is ready for a new owner. Rogers purchased the home in the Sherman Oaks neighborhood of Los Angeles in 1944 during World War II, according to Mansion Global.

World War II, the deadliest and most destructive conflict in human history, reshaped the world as we know it. In this video, ...

The Los Angeles home once belonging to Hollywood legend Roy Rogers has hit the market for the first time in 54 years with an ...

Tucked into the rugged beauty of Inverness-shire, Inverlair Lodge offers not just breathtaking views but a history brimming ...

Three World War II bombs were found in Cologne, Germany. About 20 000 people were evacuated. Road and train lines were closed. Around 20 000 people were evacuated from central Cologne on Wednesday ...

BERLIN — Some 20,500 people were evacuated on Wednesday from the city of Cologne, in western Germany, as explosives experts prepared to defuse three unexploded World War II bombs found during ...

CONNECTICUT (WTNH) — Connecticut’s veterans of World War II received a special honor Monday. Gov. Lamont and state leaders gathered to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the end of World War… ...

More than anything, World War II taught us vigilance. “We should promote democratic governments, stand together, resolutely, to protect freedom globally,” Schneider said.

Once the residents got inside the Queen Vic, Mo Harris and Kathy Beale paid tribute to the soldiers who lost their lives in World War II. Nigel even made a reference to Martin’s grandfather ...

World War II brought the strands of world history together. It is not enough to remember the dead, many of whom were deliberately rendered nameless by their killers. For those who survived, the ...

President Donald Trump late Thursday announced plans to designate May 8 as World War II “Victory Day” in the United States, which coincides with the “Victory in Europe Day” that has been ...

President Donald Trump announced plans on Thursday to designate May 8 as World War II "Victory Day" and Nov. 11 as World War I "Victory Day," stating that the U.S. did a lot to win both wars.