World War I created many of the political, cultural, and economic fault lines of the world today. Pr
What was the United States Coast Guard doing during World War I? We sat down Dr. William H. Thiesen,
By the end of 1916, the Allied and Central powers were exhausted and were facing serious political,
Many small countries entered World War I with the hope of gaining some sort of advantage in the post
While radio and telephone were becoming more and more a part of the battlefield, these communication
America’s path to World War I was complicated and involved some deep cultural shifts. What changes
World War I taught a young Dwight D. Eisenhower some significant leadership lessons – just not on th
World War I had profound social and economic consequences. American industry had typically relied u
Like the other Great Powers, Russia experienced a great deal of turmoil in the decades leading up to
The Hapsburgs were a very old and distinguished noble family in Europe. Members of the Hapsburg-Lor
Appointed Supreme Allied Commander during World War I, Ferdinand Foch is regarded as the architect o
Arriving in Paris in 1919 for the Peace Conference, U.S. President Woodrow Wilson made it clear that
Prior to 1914, there was a theory that Great Britain would not survive a major European war if it lo
In this interview, Dr. Sanders Marble, Senior Historian of the U.S. Army Medical Department Office o
Dr. Edward Lengel, author of Never in Finer Company: The Men of the Great War's Lost Battalion,
William Walker, author of Betrayal at Little Gibraltar, explores the controversy that surrounds the
Dr. Mitchell Yockelson, author of Forty-Seven Days, How Pershing's Warriors Came of Age to Defe
In the final years of World War I, a deadly influenza pandemic killed about 3% of the world's p
Very early in World War I, the public was made aware of a condition known as shell shock that was af
Chemical weapons were one of the great horrors of the World War I battlefield. While different type
The Battle of Chateau Thierry (July 18, 1918) marked an important turning point in World War I. In
