Schedule

With the German Army again in full retreat, Patton and his men are ordered to break through the vaunted Siegfried Line and cross into Germany.

France, August 1944: As American forces tear through western France, Patton's superiors order him to stop before completely trapping an entire German Army.

China's Woodstock turned Kent State: uncovering Tiananmen Square's 1989 massacre and its enduring impact on China.

This is the secret story of "the War to End All Wars" and what happened when the first weapons of mass destruction reached the battlefield.

Commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, this two-hour special will strip away the romanticized veneer of the Civil War and present the engagement in a new light.

Informational programming.

Informational programming.

Informational programming.

Informational programming.

China's Woodstock turned Kent State: uncovering Tiananmen Square's 1989 massacre and its enduring impact on China.

This is the secret story of "the War to End All Wars" and what happened when the first weapons of mass destruction reached the battlefield.

Commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, this two-hour special will strip away the romanticized veneer of the Civil War and present the engagement in a new light.

With the German Army again in full retreat, Patton and his men are ordered to break through the vaunted Siegfried Line and cross into Germany.

France, August 1944: As American forces tear through western France, Patton's superiors order him to stop before completely trapping an entire German Army.

China's Woodstock turned Kent State: uncovering Tiananmen Square's 1989 massacre and its enduring impact on China.

This is the secret story of "the War to End All Wars" and what happened when the first weapons of mass destruction reached the battlefield.

Commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, this two-hour special will strip away the romanticized veneer of the Civil War and present the engagement in a new light.

Over 75 years ago, the attack on Pearl Harbor blindsided the American people and rerouted the course of world history. This two-hour special brings you firsthand accounts from the heroes who defended our country and helped shape it into the great nation that we know today.

According the official public record, Adolf Hitler committed suicide in his underground bunker as allied troops stormed Berlin at the end of World War II. But no one actually saw him die. No body was ever produced. No photographs were ever taken. Some believe Hitler managed to escape, and for years there were sightings of the former dictator in many parts of the world. Then, in the 1990s the Russians revealed secret evidence taken from Hitler's bunker decades earlier that they said proved he had died there. Among the evidence is a piece of skull. MysteryQuest obtained access to this evidence for testing and the results are startling.

As Soviet tanks roared through Berlin, a few of the world's most hated men cowered in a bunker under the Reich Chancellery. Goring and Himmler fled Berlin, but were caught and later committed suicide.

The Kammhuber Line, an integrated system of air defense stretching from Denmark to Paris, protected Germany from Allied bombers and thwarted Allied intelligence efforts to crack it.