After years of preparation, the completed National World War I Memorial, featuring a 60-foot-long bronze relief sculpture dramatizing the horrors of war, will be unveiled this month in Washington ...

As their right to vote was debated in the States, a remarkable group of 74 physicians and support staff sailed to war-torn ...

But, of course, we now know that it was just the first World War – and a preview of more conflict to come. More than 8.5 million troops perished in World War I, which ended 100 years ago this week.

The book follows a young girl in Vienna at the end of World War I. Author Interviews. A young girl grapples with life post World War I in 'Gretel and the Great War' June 8, 2024 8:00 AM ET.

A new sculpture being unveiled Friday will become the central feature of the national World War I Memorial in Washington, D.C. The bronze sculpture, named A Soldier’s Journey, is 25 tons, 60 ...

FILE - In this undated file photo American World War I soldiers wave their helmets after the Nov. 11, 1918 Armistice was signed in France. Hundreds of troops died on the final morning of World War ...

As the sun sets on Friday, September 13, the World War I Centennial Commission and the Doughboy Foundation are officially unveiling “A Soldier’s Journey,” a 25-ton bronze centerpiece for the World War ...

Also called The Great War, World War I was one of the deadliest conflicts in history, and set the stage for another world war just 20 years later.

Retropolis 25-ton sculpture honoring World War I soldiers comes to Washington. The sculpture will be the centerpiece and final element of Washington’s National World War I Memorial.

World War I demolished empires and destroyed kings, kaisers and sultans. It introduced chemical weapons and aerial bombing. It brought women into the work force and hastened their legal right to vote.

World War I: Empty shells along the front lines of battle. Military.com | By Joseph V. Micallef Published March 08, 2017 ...

World War I began 100 years ago this month, and in many ways, writes historian Margaret MacMillan, it remains the defining conflict of the modern era. Skip to Main Content.