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David Keran's grandfather was an OSS agent working with the French Resistance during WWII and left behind films of his experiences.

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The experiences of Bob Marken's father as a chaplain during WWII are preserved on films he left behind for his family.

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Kathy Wilczynski's father was a veteran of WWII and was chosen to give the eulogy of a fallen soldier shortly after the war.

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See film of John F. Kennedy's last parade in Dallas that Bob Yeargan captured while taking a break from work on November 22, 1963.

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Watch a short preview of Vietnam in HD, a gripping portrait of the war told through the stories of those who experienced it firsthand

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The Civil War saw the rise of major technological advances in warfare.

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Find out how the transcontinental railroad transformed America into one nation.

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Find out how Henry Ford's Model T revolutionized transportation in America.

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Alexander Graham Bell thought he was on to something, but no one wanted his new invention. Hear the first messages to travel by wire and through the air.

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Morse's first telegram marked the beginning of the telecommunications revolution.

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After retiring from politics age 42, Ben Franklin became an innovator in the field of science through his study of electricity and his invention of the lightning rod.

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Twenty-four thousand miles of railroad replenishes troops and supplies for the North and delivers disaster to the South.

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Opened in 1825, the Erie Canal was one of the most extraordinary engineering feats of the 19th century, connecting eastern ports and manufacturing with the rest of the country.

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Built during the Great Depression, Hoover Dam was a marvel of engineering and labor.

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The Gutenberg Bible was the first book printed in Western Europe using movable metal type, introducing text reproduction to the masses.

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The U.S. competition with the U.S.S.R. for technological dominance spurred the U.S. on to the first-ever landing on the Moon.

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Thomas Edison had over 400 patents in just 8-years, but not all his ideas took off. See some bizarre failures from the Wizard of Menlo Park.

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Originally built for military use, jet engines have evolved to the commercial airliners we utilize today. From Modern Marvels.

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Napoleon said an army marches on its stomach. How has war changed what people eat and drink, including orange juice?

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Discover how penicillin became available to the masses.

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Before they were part of the space race, rockets were deadly military weapons. Which country was the first to use rockets during war? Get the facts.

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Sputnik was the first satellite to orbit Earth, but satellites that produced changes in the way we explore our planet came from American optics. Find out more.

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The origins of this rubber-like substance date back to a time when the U.S. faced a major crisis. Find out how Silly Putty was invented.

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In our lifelong battle with friction, grease is an unsung hero. See how it keeps everything rolling along.

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Meet Andrew Carnegie and find out how the wealthiest man of his day ended up giving away his vast fortune.

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Discover the world of rotorcraft and the science that enables them to hover like hummingbirds.

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This five-star general and 34th U.S. president launched the Space Race and created the federal interstate highway system.

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Rewind Breaking News The History Channel: Truman MacArthur Crisis. President Truman didn't want the Korean War to escalate, out of fear that the Soviet Union be drawn further into the conflict. This video clip is courtesy of The History Channel.

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Get to know Colonel Ralph Parr, one of the greatest jetfighter aces in American history, whose three-decade Air Force career encompassed three wars and five combat tours.

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Veteran Sherman Pratt recalls the tough conditions during the Korean War.

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Veterans Frederick Blesse and Walker Mahurin P51 fighter jets during the korean War.

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Though they could build complex suspension bridges, the Aztecs could not ward off diseases brought over by the Spanish.

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The growth of the great Mayan civilization is as much a mystery as its disappearance.

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When Aztec priests made human sacrifices to their gods, they would tear out the victim's heart and hold it in the air. Would the heart really still be beating?

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In this Holiday Foods video, we take a look at the famous foods for Mexican's during Cinco de Mayo. Join Famous Fat Dave as he interviews a cook who knows how to make a great taco for the party. You won't want to miss this.

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This video clip from "Where Did It Come From?" explores the origins of the Temple of Chichen Itza, a Mayan pyramid in modern-day Mexico that features several unique features, including an echo designed to sound like a bird call.

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A location in Mexico known as the "Zone of Silence" is noted for its electromagnetic anomalies, but can science explain the phenomena?

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On a quiet summer night in 1974, in the small town of Coyame, a plane collides in the sky with an unidentified object.

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The tragic, yet true tale of Sitting Bull, the leader of the Hunkpapa Lakota Sioux tribe who led his people's resistance against the United States, sung by musician and artist Jeffrey Lewis.

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The construction of the railroad led to the near-extinction of the buffalo, which had sustained native populations for centuries.

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The buffalo was an essential part of Native American life, used in everything from religious rituals to teepee construction.

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Before Jamestown and Plymouth, the English attempted to forge a colony at Roanoke. Within three years, it had disappeared, leaving a mysterious clue behind. What really happened to the Roanoke settlers?

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Although Thanksgiving celebrations dated back to the first European settlements in America, it was not until the 1860s that Abraham Lincoln declared the last Thursday of November to be a national holiday.

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Los Angeles' Rancho La Brea Tar Pits are a veritable cemetary for the remains of prehistoric mega-creatures like saber-tooth tigers and mammoths.

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Seppuku was a ritual form of suicide used by samurai warriors to avoid surrender or atone for a shameful act. What were their painful final moments really like?

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Honor was so much a part of Samurai life that warriors would commit ritual suicide if ever the code was broken.

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Human Weapon shows the history of Judo, including information on Jigoro Kano, the founder of Judo, and the difference between Judo and Jujitsu.

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In this video from the hit show Human Weapon, we get to learn of the start of Ninjitsu. Why it was made and how to accomplish it is investigated in this amazingly educational video. From Japan to counter attacks, see it all here.

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In this video clip from Human Weapon we learn about the martial arts fighting style known as Kung Fu. It was developed in China and has nearly 400 different styles. But all Kung Fu can be broken down into internal and external.

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In this clip from Human Weapon we get to see the unique fighting style of the Muay thai. Learn some of the moves of Muay thai and also learn the history of where the techniques came from. Join our hosts as they journey to Bangkok.

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Why does the American flag have 13 stripes? Get all the facts and figures on "Old Glory."

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Find out how the transcontinental railroad transformed America into one nation.

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Did you know that the Hoover Dam supplies electricity to more than 20 million people? Get all the facts on this marvel of engineering.

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For over 60 years, Ellis Island was the gateway for millions of Americans to the United States. Explore the legacy of this symbol of American immigration.

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Nestled in the Black Hills of South Dakota, Mount Rushmore symbolizes freedom and hope for America. Get the facts about this national treasure.

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The world-famous Empire State Building is a symbol of New York City and one of the world's most popular tourist attractions.

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Explore the geological history of the Grand Canyon, one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World.

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Grand Central Terminal is one of America's busiest train stations, with over 700,000 people passing through it every day. Find out more about this iconic landmark.

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Get the facts on this iconic New York City landmark.

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Built during the Great Depression, Hoover Dam was a marvel of engineering and labor.

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To many in the Continental Congress, war was unthinkable. So why did they finally create this revolutionary document?

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Thomas Jefferson pulls off the land deal of the millennium when he buys 800,000 square miles from the French, stretching from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains

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The construction of the railroad led to the near-extinction of the buffalo, which had sustained native populations for centuries.

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the origins of the Hawaiian islands have remained a geological puzzle for generations, but recent investigations uncovered that volcanoes hold the key to much of the formation of these beautiful islands.

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In a History Rewind video, Alaska celebrates the long awaited grant of statehood with an enthusiastic celebration. Alaska will become the nation's forty-ninth state and, by far, the largest.

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How many steps are there to the crown of the Statue of Liberty? Find out that and other facts and figures about America's most recognizable symbol of freedom.

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Did you know the Statue of Liberty was built to withstand hurricane-force winds with copper skin less than two pennies thick? And that's not all you may not know about this American icon.

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Prominent Americans talk about what makes America unique.

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The Ferry Building was the starting point for new Americans on Ellis Island. Those who passed inspection waited there for boats to Manhattan and New Jersey. Explore this landmark of history, now totally restored.

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The spirit of Ellis Island is captured in Stephen Wilkes' book of photographs entitled "Ghosts of Freedom." Wilkes spent over five years photographing Ellis Island, where both of his grandparents came to America.

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The light of Ellis Island is infused with history and emotion. Photographer Stephen Wilkes, creator of the book "Ghosts of Freedom," describes the inspiration of the many souls who passed through this historic venue.

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Footage of immigrants entering Ellis Island in 1906.

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Experience Ellis Island from the viewfinder of photographer Stephen Wilkes, who spent years photo documenting the historic site.

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Immigrants arrive at Ellis Island in 1903.

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When the "unsinkable" ocean liner Titanic was lost after hitting an iceberg on April 15, 1912, lifeboats saved only 700 of her passengers. What did the 1,500 people who went down with the ship experience in the icy waters of the North Atlantic?

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In 2005, John Chatteron and Richie Kohler explored the shipwrecks of the Titanic and Britannic through a series of dives, forensic photos, and eyewitness testimony, in an attempt to figure out what really happened.

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With only 37 seconds to avoid disaster, could the Titanic crew have changed its course in time? Watch this clip to find out.

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The first to see the iceberg that would sink the unsinkable ship, Frederick Fleet held himself responsible for the fate of the ship and its passengers.

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Known for attempts to turn her rescue boat around, Titanic survivor Margaret Brown made waves on land as well. Find out what happened to the "Unisinkable Molly Brown" after Titanic.

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Find out what happened to Violet Jessup, a stewardess aboard the Titanic and the only woman to survive the sinking of both the Titanic and her sister ship, Britannic.

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Our Founding Fathers were responsible for a lot more than the Declaration of Independence. Find out more about their legacy of innovation.

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The Oval Office has been filled with extraordinary presidents, but did you know about these not-so-famous firsts?

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How was Washington, D.C. chosen as the capital of the United States?

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Slavery is a central paradox of much of American history. In fact, most of the country's founding fathers owned slaves.

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At just 5'4", James Madison was hardly a commanding presence, but that didn't stop him from shaping American history.

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Today he is known as one of the greatest American presidents, but at the time of his election no one would have predicted Lincoln's success.

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Find out why Martin Van Buren is known as the "ok" president, and why he's considered the first professional politician to hold the office.

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Lincoln often utilized his sense of humor when making political statements, and also to silence his critics.

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Abraham Lincoln began receiving death threats almost as soon as he took office, and didn't have the luxury of modern Secret Service protection.

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Find out what happened when poor health sidelined Woodrow Wilson for several years of his presidency.

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Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt were known for warmly welcoming guests to the White House.

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Warren Harding's presidency was rocked by scandal, including one that didn't come to light until after he left office.

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Find out more about Jimmy Carter's life after leaving the Oval Office, including his Nobel Peace Prize win.

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Find out why Nixon described himself as an introvert in an extrovert's job, and how his personality type may have affected his presidency.

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Why is Andrew Jackson--a staunch opponent of paper money--featured on the $20 bill?

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John F. Kennedy's progressive agenda during the 1960s inspired a new generation of optimism in America.

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Ronald Reagan galvanized the American public through his famous speeches that helped redefine American politics in the 1980s.

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Timothy Dickinson tells the story of President Garfield's untimely death.

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Timothy Dickinson tells us the story of Jimmy Carter vs the killer rabbit.

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Host David Eisenbach gives the historic significance of the process by which a newly elected candidate assumes the role of President of the United States of America.

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Host David Eisenbach explains what the history and purpose of the Electoral College is and why it is so important to America's democratic process.

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James Madison is considered to be the "Father of the Constitution," but it was the War of 1812 that ultimately defined his presidency.

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Follow the presidency of James Monroe, from the birth of the Monroe Doctrine to the controversy that marred his presidency.

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Explore the highs and lows of ninth U.S. President William Henry Harrison's administration, from his lengthy inaugural address to his death in office.

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Find out how President John Tyler proved his critics who called him weak wrong.

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Lame-duck President James Buchanan ranks near the bottom in presidential popularity polls. Find out how his mishandling of slavery and secession may have hastened the onset of the Civil War.

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Find out why Franklin Pierce is sometimes remembered as one of the worst presidents in American history.

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This five-star general and 34th U.S. president launched the Space Race and created the federal interstate highway system.

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Why did so many people think Warren G. Harding wasn't fit to be president?

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Excerpts from John F. Kennedy's inaugural address on Friday, January 20, 1961.

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This massive North Vietnamese surprise attack during the 1968 Tet holiday was a crucial turning point in the war.

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In 1969, Arthur Wiknik found himself in one of the Vietnam War's most notorious battles.

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A surprise phone call reunites two Vietnam war veterans, George Heady and Al Billings, with films of their service in the Navy Seawolves helicopter unit.

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Search and Destroy missions were a crucial part of the American war strategy in Vietnam.

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Marine Karl Marlantes left behind a Rhodes scholarship to volunteer for service in Vietnam.

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Bob Clewell dropped out of college to join the Army, and arrive in Vietnam just weeks after the Gulf of Tonkin incident in 1964. During his third tour, he was trained as a helicopter pilot, providing air support for ground troops during the Lam Son 719 offensive.

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Gery Benedetti was a member of the "Brown Water River Rats," whose missions were a crucial but dangerous component of the American combat operation in Vietnam.

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Reporter Joe Galloway covered the Vietnam War from the frontlines while embedded with the Command Unit of the 1st Cavalry Division.

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Fresh out of high school, Barry Romo enlisted in the U.S. Army to serve in Vietnam. Romo was awarded a bronze star for his efforts but grew disillusioned with the war and later joined a controversial group called Vietnam Veterans Against the War.

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Psychiatric nurse Elizabeth Allen volunteered for the Army and requested frontline duty in Vietnam.

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The guerilla warfare tactics of the North Vietnamese required U.S. military leaders to modify their combat strategy during the Vietnam War.

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Over 25 years, the Vietnam conflict escalated from an attempt to stop the spread of communism into a full-scale war.

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1200 years ago the Vikings exploded out of the cold North Sea like beasts unleashed upon an unsuspecting world, but who were they really?

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The Vikings are known as masters of the sea, but what was the viking life like before these warriors began their raids?

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Don Wildman takes a closer look at a pre-historic structures hidden inside a mountain in Dowth, Ireland.

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The Viking longboat is a sophisticated piece of engineering that allows the Vikings to explore the world across the open ocean.

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Find out how Alfred the Great defeated Viking invaders and united the Saxon people.

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According to Norse myth and legend, a new Viking world was born after Thor's ultimate battle with evil.

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Why does the American flag have 13 stripes? Get all the facts and figures on "Old Glory."

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James Madison is considered to be the "Father of the Constitution," but it was the War of 1812 that ultimately defined his presidency.

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Hear the tale of how first lady Dolley Madison risked her life to save George Washington's portrait from a fiery fate as British troops approached the White House.

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In 1812, James Madison became the first U.S. president to ask Congress to declare war. Find out why he wanted to wage war against Britain and how his constituents felt about it.

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At just 5'4", James Madison was hardly a commanding presence, but that didn't stop him from shaping American history.

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Although best known for its role in the long slog of World War I, trench warfare actually got its start on the battlefields of the American Civil War. Find out how new weapons and technology played a part in both its development and destruction.

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An ill-fated assault on Turkish forces leads to 500,000 casualties in World War I.

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When Germany torpedoes a British passenger ship believed to be smuggling arms, anger at the resulting American deaths increases pressure on President Wilson to enter World War I.

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In this History Rewind video clip, take a step back in time to the beginning of World War 1. The repeated sinking of American ships caused the President to declare war. Watch the historic black and white footage of some of the attacks.

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Timothy Dickinson tells us about the life and death of the famous Russian mystic Rasputin.

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By 1914, military tensions and a series of alliances have Europe on the edge of war. In August, the fuse is lit by an assassination in Sarajevo. By war's end, more than 100 countries would be involved in the conflict.

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On June 6, 1944, Allied troops landed on the beaches of Normandy and turned the tides of World War II.

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On June 6, 1944, Allied troops invade German-occupied France and face near certain death on the beaches of Normandy.

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During WWII, Hitler's decentralized and paranoid military command structure spells disaster on the battlefield.

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After the D-Day invasion of France on June 6, 1944, the Allied advance is mired in the thick hedgerows of Normandy's bocage country.

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Rick Conte was surprised to find out that his father--an Army MP during World War II-- appeared briefly in a television documentary some 60 years after the war.

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Albert Fagler's grandfather was an Army Air Corps photographer during WWII and left behind film reels featuring dogfights and his own wedding.

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Tom Southwick's father caught amazing moments of life on a submarine on film as a naval photographer during World War II.

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Dawn Letson befriended a World War II veteran who was a member of the Women's Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) program, and shares her films from WASP training camp.

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Fred Linden's father was a PBY naval aviator during World War II and left behind two reels of film documenting his service in the South Pacific.

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In August 1945, the United States dropped two atomic bombs over the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. What happened to people on the fringes of the blasts?

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In 1942, thousands of Japanese Americans living in the United States are forced into war relocation camps.

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In a costly battle, U.S. forces assault Peleliu in the Palau Islands to diminish its potential threat to their future invasions in the Pacific.

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As Allied troops move across Europe, they encounter the horror of thousands of prisoners in Nazi camps.

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In July 1942, the Nazi Army bombs the Soviet city of Stalingrad, launching one of the bloodiest battles in history.

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After Italy declares war, the Allies fight the Axis powers in North Africa for control of the Mediterranean.

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In December 1944, a major German offensive is launched against the Allies in the Ardennes Mountains region on the Western Front.

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The experiences of Bob Marken's father as a chaplain during WWII are preserved on films he left behind for his family.

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David Keran's grandfather was an OSS agent working with the French Resistance during WWII and left behind films of his experiences.

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The U.S. invades Kwajalein on January 31, 1944, breaking the outer ring of the Japanese Pacific territory.

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On February 19, 1945, American soldiers make their first strike on the Japanese Home Islands at Iwo Jima.

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First Lieutenant Shelby Westbrook enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and joined the nation's first all-black air corps shortly after Pearl Harbor. There he not only fought the enemy abroad, but worked hard to set an example for other African Americans struggling for equal rights.

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U.S. Army Sergeant Jack Werner was born in Austria in 1920 to a middle class Jewish family. in 1939 he fled Austria to escape Nazi persecution and soon joined the U.S. Army so he could help fight Hitler.