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conflict
U.S. General Predicts War With China by 2025
By Charlie Campbell / Singapore
Doomsday Clock Signals Highest Ever Peril
By Anisha Kohli
U.S. Confronts China Over Private Support for Russia’s War Effort
By Peter Martin and Jenny Leonard / Bloomberg
Russia Is Presiding Over Catastrophe in Nagorno-Karabakh
By Gabriel Gavin/Stepanakert, Nagorno-Karabakh
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conflict
How Taiwan’s Military Compares to Other Countries
Taiwan is lengthening its mandatory service amid looming threat from China. But how does the island’s military stand up to other nations’ armed forces?
By Chad de Guzman
January 6, 2023
Global Food Prices Hit Record High in 2022 Amid Drought, War
Global prices for food commodities like grain and vegetable oils were the highest on record last year.
By Associated Press
January 6, 2023
Fighting for a Future Free of Nuclear Weapons
Beatrice Fihn, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2017, on why she's optimistic about the prospect of nuclear disarmament
By Naina Bajekal
January 4, 2023
The Forgotten Story of a Black Soldier Killed After Pearl Harbor
Private Robert Brooks, a tank driver was killed in the early afternoon on Dec. 8 by a Japanese bomb in the Philippines hours after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
By Olivia B. Waxman
December 6, 2022
Who Are the 2022 Nobel Peace Prize Favorites?
What Norwegian lawmakers and bookies are saying about who has been nominated, and who might win.
By Sanya Mansoor
October 4, 2022
Armenia Accuses Azerbaijan of Attack
The fighting is the latest flare-up in tensions since thousands were killed in a 2020 war over the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh
By Bloomberg
September 13, 2022
Inside Azerbaijan’s Grand Plan To Make Shusha a Cultural Capital
The ancient city in the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region changed hands two years ago. But the battle over its history rages on.
By Gabriel Gavin/Shusha, Azerbaijan
September 12, 2022
Holocaust Survivors in Ukraine Traumatized by Russian War
"I was a little girl when I had to go to the basement and hide from the bombings over Odessa in 1941, and I can't imagine going there again," one survivor told a volunteer
By Olivia B. Waxman
March 23, 2022
A Warm Welcome for Ukrainian Refugees
The fortunate arrive by car, the less so on foot, wrapped in blankets against the freezing temperatures, clutching bundled possessions from a homeland besieged. The exodus of refugees from war-torn Ukraine continued Sunday into neighboring...
By Charlie Campbell / Siret, Romania
February 27, 2022
How World Leaders’ Reactions to Pearl Harbor Changed World War II
Within half an hour of the bombs falling on Hawaii, the phone rang in President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s study. When the navy secretary came on the line, his voice was quavering: “Mr. President, it looks...
By Brendan Simms and Charlie Laderman
December 7, 2021
Moderna Aims for Vaccine for Omicron Variant in Early 2022
Moderna Inc. Chief Medical Officer Paul Burton said he suspects the new omicron coronavirus variant may elude current vaccines, and if so, a reformulated shot could be available early in the new year.“We should know...
By Bloomberg
November 28, 2021
How a Powhatan Tribal Chief Became One of Colonial America’s Greatest Military Leaders
During the late sixteenth century, a great American Indian chiefdom arose along the mid-Atlantic coast of North America. Named Tsenacommacah (densely inhabited land) by the peoples who lived along the rivers and shores of the...
By James Horn
November 17, 2021
This Pioneering WWII Officer Faced a Daunting Mission
The “Six Triple Eight” was the only Black WAC unit to be deployed—and faced an impossible-seeming task
By Mari K. Eder
August 3, 2021
The Biggest Myths About WWII, According to a Historian
TIME asked the Senior Historian at the National World War II Museum which myths he has spent the most time debunking
By Olivia B. Waxman
May 7, 2021
How a Miniature Emancipation Proclamation Helped Recruit Black Soldiers During the Civil War
The sight of Black soldiers distributing print to other Black people in a state that criminalized the teaching of reading to the enslaved summoned up a future shaped by the possibility of increased self-determination
By Madeline Zehnder / History Today
April 12, 2021
Amnesty: War Crimes Committed by Both Azerbaijan, Armenia
Videos show decapitations and the desecration of enemy fighters' corpses
By Joseph Hincks
December 10, 2020
Scenes from Behind the Frontlines of Europe's Oldest 'Frozen War' in Nagorno-Karabakh
In an Armenian trench in the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh, strings of empty ration cans hang from a rafter jerry-rigged above canted mud walls, intended to jangle in the event of contact from an enemy...
By Joseph Hincks
October 22, 2020
What Armenia and Azerbaijan's Fight Means for Rest of World
The revival of the 30-year conflict threatens to engulf Armenia and Azerbaijan in all-out war
By Joseph Hincks
October 6, 2020
'I Had a Responsibility to Tell Those Stories.' A New Book Reveals the Hidden Costs of War on Women
Christina Lamb first met the Yazidi survivors of ISIS in August 2016 in a derelict mental asylum on the Greek island of Leros, which the European Union had declared a “hotspot” in the refugee crisis....
By Suyin Haynes
September 22, 2020
Piracy in Asian Waters Rises to Highest in Five Years: Data
A total 51 incidents were reported in the region in the January to June period
By Ameya Karve / Bloomberg
July 17, 2020
The Countries Where Cops Don't Carry Guns
Police officers in 19 countries keep law and order without carrying firearms. Here's how they do it
By Mélissa Godin
June 19, 2020
How Holocaust Survivors Are Coping Amid the Pandemic
Many survivors are relying on virtual gatherings for their own mental health, and to reach a world that needs to hear their perspective
By Olivia B. Waxman
May 29, 2020
Why Tensions Are Rising on the India-China Border
As precursors to possible nuclear war go, fistfights and stone throwing aren't exactly the first things that come to mind. But along India and China’s long, contested border, that’s exactly what has been happening for...
By Billy Perrigo
May 27, 2020
The Enduring Fight Over the Memory of WWII
The outcome could affect the lessons the world takes from World War II
By Madeline Roache and Olivia B. Waxman
May 8, 2020
The Civil War Wasn't Just About the Union and the Confederacy. Native Americans Played a Role Too
As the Civil War began, the Union wanted to control New Mexico as a way to access the gold in the mountains of the West and California’s deep-water ports. The Confederates wanted these same resources, of course.
By Megan Kate Nelson
February 11, 2020
A Nazi U-Boat Tactic Stumped Allied Forces — Until a Retired British Naval Officer Designed a Game to Reveal How It Worked
Using the floor as a giant board, the Western Approaches Tactical Unit, or WATU, would design a game that approximated a wolfpack attack on a convoy in the Atlantic
By Simon Parkin
January 28, 2020
The True History Behind the Movie '1917'
Human messengers were only deployed in desperate situations
By Olivia B. Waxman
December 23, 2019
How Artificial Intelligence Is Helping Identify Thousands of Unknown Civil War Soldiers
And in 2020 the site is planning to add a new feature
By Olivia B. Waxman
December 19, 2019
How the Battle of the Bulge Got Its Name
One of World War II's most notorious European battles began on Dec. 16, 1944
By Olivia B. Waxman
December 16, 2019
After 75 Years, Explorers Discover Missing WWII Submarine U.S.S. Grayback 1,400 Feet Under the Sea
The families of the 80 U.S. sailors who were on board will now have closure
By Rachael Bunyan
November 11, 2019
‘You Are Today the One Person in the World Who Can Prevent a War.’ Read Gandhi’s Letters to Hitler
Gandhi believed that it was possible to alert even those committed to authoritarian rule to possibilities of non-violence
By Tridip Suhrud
September 25, 2019
The U.S. Recruited Missionaries as Spies During World War II. Their Stories Are Only Now Being Told
At about the same time that William Eddy was recruiting French hitmen, he wrote to his family about the sacrifices he was making for Lent
By Matthew Avery Sutton
September 24, 2019
What the British and the French Actually Thought About the Decision to Appease Hitler at Munich in 1938
In 1938, opinion polls were taking their first baby steps
By P. E. Caquet
September 24, 2019
Prince Harry Is Honoring His Mother's Work in Angola. Here's What to Know About Princess Diana's Landmines Walk
"In a way, he will continue something that his mother proudly started."
By Suyin Haynes
September 23, 2019
How the Long History of Human Violence Explains Why the Internet Causes So Much Chaos
Just as a saw looks as if it were a straight edge when viewed at a distance, over the long sweep of human history, the trend is clear: violence and group size inversely correlate. But measured over decades, or even hundreds of years, the jagged edge appears
By Mike Martin
September 11, 2019
The Maryland 400 Lost a Battle But Helped Win a War. On the 4th of July, We Should Remember Their Sacrifice
Heroic young men from Maryland bought the time needed for George Washington to escape annihilation—and a probable end to the revolution
By Chris Formant
July 4, 2019
With Shipping in the Strait of Hormuz Once Again Under Threat, These Are the Lessons of the 1980s Tanker War
If tensions in the Persian Gulf lead to war, it will not be the first time
By Martin S. Navias / History Today
June 28, 2019
‘We’re Still in the Same Boat.’ As the World Marks 75 Years Since D-Day, the Men Who Were There Look Back—and Ahead
TIME spoke to 8 American veterans about their D-Day experiences
By Olivia B. Waxman
June 5, 2019
Remembering the Military Brothers Who Were Lost Together at Pearl Harbor
Among the USS Arizona dead at Pearl Harbor were 63 brothers who had chosen to serve together
By Walter R. Borneman
May 24, 2019
West Virginia Is Looking for the Descendants of Civil War Veterans Who Never Claimed Their Medals
More than 3,000 medals have gone uncollected
By Olivia B. Waxman
April 12, 2019
A Century After a Massacre in India During British Colonial Rule, the U.K. Faces Demands for an Apology
The April 13, 1919, massacre has been called one of the British Empire's most brutal acts
By Abhishyant Kidangoor
April 12, 2019
Wives of Vietnam POWs Were Told to Keep Quiet About Their Husbands' Captivity. Here's What Convinced Them to Go Public
If the women dared to discuss it, their government warned them, the men might be badly treated or even executed
By Heath Hardage Lee
April 2, 2019
The Real Military Program That Inspired 'Top Gun' Just Turned 50. Here's How Being a Navy Pilot Has Changed Since Then
The "godfather" of TOPGUN talks about the history behind the program
By Olivia B. Waxman
March 5, 2019
More Children Than Fighters Have Died in War Zones, Report Finds
The report found that 420 million children were residing in conflict zones in 2017, up 30 million from the previous year
By Hillary Leung
February 15, 2019
How the U.S. Departure From Afghanistan Could Echo Kissinger's Moves in Vietnam
"It clearly remains in the nature of the American empire — like so many of its predecessors — to overextend itself"
By David Kaiser
February 6, 2019
The Challenges America Faced at Versailles in 1919 Are the Same the U.S. Faces Today
Rising authoritarians, a conflicted West, isolationism, and technological disruption were problems a century ago, too
By Geoffrey Wawro
January 18, 2019
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