Poland marks 80th anniversary of WWII
The ceremony in Wielun was attended by other European diplomats.
The ceremony in Wielun was attended by other European diplomats.
RSA wants Citizens' War Memorial moved to Cranmer Square.
The US military has "atrophied" while China's defence spending has soared by 900 per cent.
Woman admits theft of 37 brass grave plaques from Springston Cemetery after Anzac Day.
At least 182 also wounded at Afghanistan bombing.
NZDF moves to digitise its Army for 21st Century warfare.
Korean Garden Trust finally granted resource consent last month.
Mururoa veterans' families may have been affected by their parents' exposure to radiation.
Nearly 400 men made it out while 231 others were killed.
Questions have also been raised about whether the NZDF "aided and "abetted" torture.
Imagine a missile that can choose its own target, decide when to attack and how.
Bill Heke discovered his real war medals on Trade Me for $800. What he had were fake.
People who are for marijuana and against abortion and euthanasia are self-serving wallies.
Horrifying glimpse of the new missiles China plans to arm itself with.
Comment: Blackout on news from strife-torn Sudan mobilises social media influencers.
David Fisher explains how the NZSAS secrets became public and what it means.
NZDF said 'no', Chief Ombudsman said 'no' but NZSAS secrets are out there now.
New Plymouth man's pilgrimage to Italian war cemetery and Cassino battle site.
There are many reasons a tenant may not be able to leave a property by the intended date.
Many embrace the ultra-extremist form of Islam: "I love her more than my own mother."
Witnesses likened explosion from 'practice' bomb to sound of a car backfiring.
A discussion at Parihaka inspired a Dutchman-turned-Kiwi to tell the story in te reo.
Seventy-five years ago, 173,000 soldiers were storming up the beaches in Normandy.
US and French presidents lead D-Day anniversary tributes in Normandy.
Comment: It was the start of the end of the Second World War.
This week marks the 75th anniversary of the Allied invasion of Normandy.
AP revisited the beaches and damaged villages that symbolise the Allied struggle.
After he died, they found his journal — and read his haunting firsthand account.
Te Puea Herangi was staunchly opposed to Māori enlisting in World War I.