Built in Winchester, it made its debut by stopping at the King Alfred's Memorial before heading to Southampton. From there, it embarked on a winding journey through the New Forest, passing through ...

Excavations have unveiled some fascinating stories from a Victorian smelting works whose owners closely guarded the secrets of their astonishing commercial success. Archaeologists who excavated the ...

The first rule about being British is, you don’t talk about it… like Fight Club. It’s our main characteristic. This is one of ...

In the First World War, pilots faced not only enemy fire but also the terrifying prospect of being trapped in burning or collapsing aircraft without parachutes, a decision rooted in claims of ...

From rusty relics to functional tools, watch the restoration journey of these wire cutters used in WW1 trenches.

A New History of the World at War: 1914” details how colonial powers sought land grabs and new weaponry gave them increased fire power.

Without the ability to freely evacuate casualties or transport supplies via air, blood transfusions right on the battlefield could be critical.

America's leadership "isn't some fixed, unchanging feature of the scientific landscape," says one UC historian.