Nazi Germany

Conservative radio host Bryan Fischer made the false claim that Adolf Hitler's Nazi Party was formed in a "gay bar in Munich, Germany."

Newsweek spoke to disability rights activist Adam Pearson about how the disturbing theory still affects us today.

The answer comes down to two types of logic, according to a behavioral scientist.

Many American Jewish groups and lawmakers have called out the president's comment as anti-Semitic.

Merkel noted that people still have an obligation to "oppose all tendencies that seek to destroy democracy. This includes right-wing extremism."

Foreign Ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova said the efforts of the western Allies "should of course not be exaggerated."

It is becoming increasingly difficult for German prosecutors to try people accused of being involved in Nazi crimes because the handful of suspects that are still alive are extremely old.

The author warned a German publisher "the time is not far distant when a German name will no longer be a source of pride."

The now-viral video shows a Border Patrol agent questioning bus riders' citizenship in New Mexico.

Otto Frank was thwarted by "American bureaucracy, war and time," researchers have found.

After intense backlash against the "Polish death camps" law, Warsaw is watering it down to remove criminal punishment.

Veterans who landed on Normandy beaches in June 1944 make a poignant return to D-Day Landings sites.

Tooth fragments discovered in Berlin in 1945 belonged to Hitler, proving he died as the Allies approached.

The Palestinian Authority president gave a conspiracy theory-laden speech.

"Trump is an enabler. Trump has no ideas. Trump is out for himself. He's a sick, very disturbed individual."

"The idea of Putin using this as a PR exercise to gloss over the brutal, corrupt regime for which he's responsible, fills me with horror," said Parliament Member Ian Austin.

The letter, which could be worth thousands, has been locked away in a safety deposit box for half a century.

The Nazi professor's medical experiments were part of an attempt to prove the regime's racist ideology.

This organization won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1947 for its work.

Was Edward VIII, the Duke of Windsor, really a friend to Hitler during World War II?

"I knew he wasn't a good thing," historian Edgar Feuchtwanger says. "What nobody knew was that he was going to turn the whole world upside down."

The museum initially said that the Hitler displays was one of the most popular with selfie-taking visitors.

Russia blames Western powers for their "betrayal" of Europe in signing the 1938 Munich Agreement that allowed the Nazis to take Czechoslovakia.

A woman claims that she was invited to the party as the "main prize" for a soldier.

Scans of nearly 40,000 documents from Argentina's ministry of foreign affairs are being transferred to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.

Russia's Embassy to the U.K. shared its thoughts on who fought whom in the early months of WWII. The internet took issue with a few things.

First-hand accounts of the battle, stored in a London Museum, show the horror that has stayed with soldiers long after they were liberated.

Germany had earlier taken steps to liberating its LGBTQ community—but then everything changed.

Soviet victory did not require help from Allies, the majority of Russians believe.

Germany's army "has to send signals both internally and externally that it is not rooted in the tradition" of the Nazi-era military, said Ursula von der Leyen.