WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT -- The images colourised by Frédéric Duriez reveal the daily lives of French soldiers, seen marching through towns and carrying bodies across the battlefields.
In the wake of the Army's latest campaign focused around mental health and belonging, the stunning historical posters from the National Army Museum in London are a sign of very different times.
Autochrome technology was in its very premature days when the war began in 1914 but a small group of photographers were pioneering its usage and now their pictures have been brought together.
What is photojournalism? We look at the history of the field and its impact on society, from Mathew Brady to Steve McCurry.
WAR DECLARED: See 31 consecutive front page headlines from DC from those tumultuous weeks leading to the outbreak of hostilities in WWI back in 1914.
Opening of warehouse store in Icelandic capital sees workers laid off from country's only toilet paper manufacturer.
FROM bully beef to bread made from pulverised straw, a new exhibition looks at the food that fuelled the Front in the First World War.
Michael Karkoc is suspected of ordering the killing of 44 Poles in 1944 when he was a commander in the Nazi's SS-led Ukrainian Self Defense Legion.
WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT -- The images colourised by Frédéric Duriez reveal the daily lives of French soldiers, seen marching through towns and carrying bodies across the battlefields.
Shark Island, with its picturesque setting, was the site of the world's first death camp - the German invention that culminated in the Holocaust.
Each state school will send pupils to sites such as Ypres, the Somme and Passchendaele, to commemorate the 2014 centenary anniversary of the Great War.
While Spielberg's 'War Horse' was adapted from a children's book for the big screen, Sergeant George Thompson and his faithful charge braved hellish conditions for real in the First World War.
It took Andrew Robertshaw (pictured) and a team of 30 volunteers a month to create the sprawling trench in his garden in Surrey.
Photographer Robert Bridgens, from Kent, spent four years collecting striking images from battlefield re-enactments, which could be mistaken for authentic photographs from World War II.
Remarkable recipes show how resourceful World War II cooks improvised with basic rations and food they could grow themselves to create 'mock' versions...
Libby Hall, of Hackney in east London, stumbled on a collection of wartime snaps at a market stall which show soldiers posing with dogs (pictured) - kept as pets as well as used as scouts and messengers.
The photographs, all of which were taken between 1914 and 1919, show women toiling away at roles once reserved for men.
Autochrome technology was in its very premature days when the war began in 1914 but a small group of photographers were pioneering its usage and now their pictures have been brought together.
In June 1919, a peace treaty with Germany was signed in France, and formally brought an end to the Great War, which we now call World War I.
Plus, Galantis, Dolly Parton, Tiesto & Mabel earn first No. 1s.
Know what happened on this day November 11 1918. World War I Ends at the Eleventh Hour of the Eleventh Day of the Eleventh Month
It's hard to picture what American presidents were like before they left their marks on domestic and foreign policy.
The Gerontology Research Group reached out to a grandson of Yisrael Kristal this week following the death of Yasutaro Koide in Japan, who was also 112.
WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT -- The images colourised by Frédéric Duriez reveal the daily lives of French soldiers, seen marching through towns and carrying bodies across the battlefields.
The campaign heralded the beginning of the end of the Second World War, as 160,000 Allied soldiers landed on the beaches of France.
When colour photographs were first invented, the French millionaire and philanthropist Albert Kahn poured his entire fortune into hiring a team of photographers, which he dispatched to more than 50 countries - his aim was to make a record of all the people of the world. In Britain they captured a nation on the brink of historical change. See the amazing pictures here
The amazing snaps have been created by photographer Sergey Larenkov, who spent a year collecting pictures of Paris, Moscow, St Petersburg, Berlin and Prague.
Artist Marina Amaral, 21, from Brazil, has brought defining moments in history to life by 'colourising' old black and white photos.
Arthur Maxted, 72, has had the collection of posters in his attic for the last 30 years - and it is only recently that he realised they were of wider interest.
The images, brought over from Europe by late Staff Sgt. Paul T. Lipari, depict Hitler petting a fawn, celebrating his birthday with friends and shaking hands with workers.
Artist Marina Amaral, 21, from Brazil, has brought defining moments in history to life by 'colourising' old black and white photos.
Black-and-white photographs, captured by Life magazine photographer W. Eugene Smith, show the everyday horrors for the U.S. soldiers fighting Japanese forces on the Mariana Island of Saipan in 1944.
Herbert Asquith's energies were devoted to a woman 35 years his junior as the Cabinet was at loggerheads over the military situation on French soil.
Powerful colour pictures that show the resilience of the British spirit throughout The Blitz have emerged to mark the 70th anniversary of Winston Churchill's 'V for Victory' campaign.
The tides of war turned irrevocably in favor of the Allied forces in July 1943 when 150,000 British and American soldiers swarmed the shores of Sicily at the start of World War II's bloody Italian Campaign.
Politico is calling out President Biden for his lack of availability to do one-on-one interviews with the press.
Hundreds of Indigenous servicemen fought for the British empire in the first world war. A new play aims to challenge the cultural caricature of the Anzac digger
