Iowa, New Jersey, Missouri, and Wisconsin—were the US Navy’s largest and last battleships, designed in the late 1930s with ...

This man was Prime Minister Hideki Tojo. He served as the leader of Japan from 1941 to 1944. He was the most significant advocate for a preemptive strike against the United States at Pearl Harbor.

The battleships of its Pacific Fleet lay at the bottom of Pearl Harbor ... during the action the Japanese prime minister, Gen. Hideki Tojo, was approaching an airbase in a small official plane.

In the end, Prime Minister Hideki Tojo, Foreign Minister Shigenori Togo, Minister of the Navy Shigetaro Shimada, and Chief of Naval General Staff Osami Nagano were all charged with crimes against ...

Hideki Tojo had promised the Japanese people an ... at the time and the main proponent of preemptive strikes, i.e., Pearl Harbor. This fact and his leadership of inhuman cruelty towards the ...

The chief characters of the climactic scenes were Hideki (“The Razor”) Tojo ... this fantastic accusation. . . .” The attack on Pearl Harbor was not intended as a sneak attack; a formal ...

“He respected their humanity. That’s who he was.” Remember Pearl Harbor Hideki Tojo tried. Five years after ordering the attack on Pearl Harbor as prime minister, and months before ...

Democratic strategist James Carville sharply criticized the news media Saturday for how it covers former President Trump in the lead-up to next week’s election. “We got nine days to go, and ...

Symonds is professor of history emeritus at the United States Naval Academy and the author of Nimitz at War: Command Leadership from Pearl Harbor ... prime minister. Tojo Hideki, of course ...

A month before Pearl Harbor, Japan’s Prime Minister Hideki Tojo appeared on the cover of TIME. Tojo told Hirohito near that time, “Your Majesty … At the moment, our empire stands at the threshold of ...