USA TODAY interviewed experts about what is happening in the world, and how it should be described. Here’s what they said.

As rusting war-era ships decay on the seafloor, their toxic cargoes pose an urgent but often overlooked environmental risk.

A loud and menacing beat of war drums signal yet another mournful battle. Its roaring rhythm symbolises the ominous anticipation. Its booming cadence envisions more death and destruction. The mood is ...

HYRUM-There will be a special presentation as part of this year’s Hyrum Patriotic Program, held at the City Square bowery on ...

Now, a British mission will investigate the wreck, as part of an effort to tackle some 8,500 sunken ships that are ...

The HMS Cassandra struck a mine and sank just weeks after the First World War ended, and now threatens to have devastating ...

A Gettysburg church that once welcomed thousands of World War I soldiers for rest and recreation is opening its doors again, ...

More than 100 years after their service, a dozen Oklahomans who fought in WWI are eligible for the Valor Medals Review.

Control of the U.S. Constitution as a “living” and inevitably changing text has passed from the hands of the people to those ...

An unexpected wartime relic was unearthed in Malta this week after construction workers stumbled upon an unexploded ordnance ...

Up to 19 brass plaques honouring fallen Tasmanian soldiers have been stolen from a war memorial site in Hobart, sparking ...

“Back Your Boy” was a hit in Cedar Rapids, performed frequently (with audiences joining in for the chorus) and published as sheet music which was sold at the city’s music stores.