Based on an actual incident in WWII, this tale follows the efforts of three naval officers to destroy the German battleship Tirpitz, which holds a seemingly impregnable position in a Norwegian fjord.

The U.S. Navy’s battleships have long been symbols of naval power and versatility, each with a unique and storied history.

Had London simply taken a step back and realized the Germans were disinterested in deploying the Tirpitz from its Norwegian redoubt, they probably could have avoided many mistakes.

Launched in 1939 and commissioned in 1941, the Tirpitz was one of the largest battleships ever built ... the ships of the convoy vulnerable to the German U-Boats prowling the North Sea.

So why have four German nationals been detained for weeks on end by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) since the beginning of 2025? Green Card holder held without charge ...

Once you’ve arrived at your destination, the Deutschland-Ticket lets you bypass the byzantine local German transportation ticketing systems that can stymie even locals. Instead, no matter where ...

The White House on Monday rejected a call by a French member of the European parliament for the return of the Statue of Liberty, saying that France would be "speaking German" without US help in ...

Germany's foreign intelligence service believed there was a 80-90% chance that coronavirus accidentally leaked from a Chinese lab, German media say. Two German newspapers say they have uncovered ...

The Bismarck’s terrifying effectiveness led the Royal Navy to make the battleship’s destruction ... a succession of German leaders dreamed of the day when their advanced industrial nation ...

An official report on the state of the German military painted a grim picture on Tuesday, with a whopping 28% of positions among the lower enlisted ranks unfilled as of the end of 2024.

German exports fell by 2.5% in January Industrial production rose in January by 2.0% Trade conflict with the US would be a big hit to output BERLIN, March 10 (Reuters) - German industrial output ...