White Ensign hoisted over Royal Navy destroyer once more after being sunk in WW2
HMS Exmouth was torpedoed by a German submarine in 1940, but her wreck has now been surveyed by a team of civilian and Royal Navy divers.
HMS Exmouth was torpedoed by a German submarine in 1940, but her wreck has now been surveyed by a team of civilian and Royal Navy divers.
HMS Trooper was on a secret mission in the Aegean Sea when she disappeared with all hands after hitting a mine in October 1943.
RAF and USAF women joined forces to celebrate Stella Brecht's pioneering WAAF service and legacy for female aviators.
Tony Rushmer's new book SAS Duty Before Glory reveals the extraordinary story Reg Seekings - one of the Special Air Service Originals.
Ninety-nine-year old Geoff Roberts is believed to be the only British veteran to have travelled to Arnhem for the commemorations this year.
The Princess Royal met Arnhem veteran Geoff Roberts, 99, as she appeared at a commemoration event for those who fought in the battle.
The iconic scene has kept fans questioning its accuracy for nearly 50 years, but Al Murray finally sets the record straight.
Ninety-nine-year-old Geoff Roberts was at the cemetery for a short ceremony remembering those who died during the operation.
The comedian and historian doesn't think the operation was necessarily doomed to fail - until everything changed on 19 September 1944.
Private Henry Moon and Lieutenant Dermod Green Anderson were buried in the Commonwealth War Graves Commission's Oosterbeek War Cemetery.
On 18 September 1944, Lieutenant Pat Glover dropped with 1st Airborne Division into Arnhem on Operation Market Garden, but he wasn't alone.
Operation Chastise saw the Möhne, Edersee and Sorpe dams attacked with bouncing bombs derived from Sir Barnes's tests.
Kate Winslet's new film documents the career of Lee Miller, who captured some of the most thought-provoking and iconic images of the war.
Dignitaries, veterans, and the public gather to honour the Polish airmen who played a crucial role alongside the RAF.
The underground bunker in west London was where Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill delivered his famous speech to "the Few".
The Halifax had completed a mission to lay sea mines off the French coast, but crashed on its return journey to RAF Breighton in Yorkshire.