
Prince William leads commemoration of Australia and New Zealand's war dead
Hundreds of Australians, New Zealanders, and military personnel watched as Prince William laid a wreath at a service in London.
Hundreds of Australians, New Zealanders, and military personnel watched as Prince William laid a wreath at a service in London.
His death means one of the last remaining links to the generation that served in WWII has been broken.
The redesign took three years to develop with the help of experts at University College London, the Royal British Legion said.
Memorials were held to mark the 20th anniversary of the incident that claimed the lives of RAF Tornado ZG710's flight crew.
General Sir Patrick Sanders has shared his experiences in Iraq to mark 20 years since the start of Operation Telic.
The memories of those who served in the British Armed Forces from the Commonwealth were honoured in London.
The K13 submarine sank during sea trials, killing 32 submariners.
Holocaust Memorial Day, marked on 27 January, remembers all those who suffered in the Holocaust and subsequent genocides.
Princess Anne toured Lady Haig's Poppy Factory and its new exhibition space, as well as visiting Bud, Poppyscotland's mobile museum.
The young recruits seized the opportunity to learn about the D-Day landings.
More than 1,400 people participated in the march from Horse Guards Parade down Whitehall to the Cenotaph.
The Minister for Veterans’ Affairs has responded to recent comments about his decision to not wear medals.
Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon hopes "those responsible are identified and brought to justice".
The children are members of Scotty’s Little Soldiers – the charity for bereaved British Forces children and young people.
Over 600 members of the Armed Forces joined the Royal Family and military veterans at the National Service of Remembrance at the Cenotaph.
Services were held around the United Kingdom and across the forces world to reflect on the military's sacrifice through history.