These tips gleaned from the real-life letters of WWI soldiers and their loved ones will help you write one for the ages.

Paul Fussell’s 50-year-old survey of trench warfare deserves a new generation of readers, our book critic writes.

Warrior, famously called "the horse the Germans couldn't kill," became a symbol of courage and loyalty during World War I.

By BRENT MARTINSt. Joseph PostIt was an explosive, actually a World War I explosive, but it was inactive and posed no threat ...

A newly published online archive contains nearly 190,000 letters sent to Spain's King Alfonso XIII during World War I, where ...

From early biplanes to modern military aircraft, Australian Army Aviation has come a long way since the end of WWI. Join us ...

The Police Department responded to an unusual but non-threatening incident Tuesday when a local woman walked into a fire station with a World War I explosive device. According to a release from the ...

If you want to find the best way to surprise someone, misdirection is a good tool to use. As well as it works in life, it’s ...

A historic archive of letters reveals King Alfonso XIII of Spain as a key figure in WWI humanitarian efforts, assisting families of missing soldiers by navigating complex diplomatic channels. The ...

The St. Joseph Police Department responded to a non-threatening incident on Tuesday, when a woman brought an old-World War I ...

An Adelaide RSL is searching for the mystery owner of what is believed to be a World War I diary after it was left on its ...