Still, Superman and the military do have a bit of a history, especially when we had to go and fight the war against the ...

Mark Rutte set out a scenario in which China's President Xi Jinping could try to seize Taiwan while urging Russia's Vladimir Putin to launch a parallel attack on Nato countries, "potentially sparking ...

USA TODAY interviewed experts about what is happening in the world, and how it should be described. Here’s what they said.

The NATO secretary-general said that China could spark World War III by seeking to take control of Taiwan while making sure ...

Many believe the Roman Empire fell centuries before modern times, but its final echoes lasted until World War I. This video traces how the Ottoman Empire, often called the last remnant of Rome’s ...

World War II, the world's deadliest international conflict, left almost 80 million people dead. Here's what started it and why it ended in 1945.

To manufacture thousands of airplanes for its World War I allies, the United States would fell acres of spruce.

The crude assortment of fighting tools used by the Japanese during World War II give clues of an unprepared and unmatched ...

At 101 years old, World War II veteran Walter Ram still shows up every Monday at the 390th Memorial Museum in Tucson — not to ...

Private Richard Gordon Wright, a U.S. Marine killed in the Battle of Tarawa during World War II, has been identified after 80 ...

World War I’s terrible irony is that today its horrible carnage seems even more senseless than the far greater death toll of World War II, which ended quite differently and did not lead to ...

Thursday marks the 100th anniversary of the U.S. entry into World War I, and some of the innovations that were developed or came into wide use during the conflict are still with us today.