Military & Combat

Monday, April 6

Story Television Schedule For New York, NY

  Customize Where You Watch 
8:00AM

Clash of Warriors

Hindenburg vs. Grand Duke Nicholas

The Battle of Tannenberg was of crucial importance in the first month of WWI.
9:00AM

Declassified

World War I

This is the secret story of The War to End All Wars. What happened when the first weapons of mass destruction reached the battlefield? We uncover this forgotten story of secret deals, government mistakes, and political intolerance.
10:00AM

Man, Moment, Machine

The Red Baron and the Wings of Death

April 1917: the most feared pilot of World War I is at the controls of the best fighter plane of the day. A 24-year-old legend at the top of his game, Manfred von Richthofen is up against a new generation of enemy aircraft.
11:00AM

Save Our History

Dear Home: Letters From WWI

America fought in World War One for just over nine months, and yet more people were killed there than were in the decade when we fought in Vietnam. Close to 120,000 Americans died, and we were a country forever changed.
12:00PM

WWI: The First Modern War

Armored Beasts

Tanks were the first armored fighting machines to be used on the battlefield. These "land ships," as they were first called, were championed by Head of the British Admiralty, Winston Churchill. Adapted from an American tractor with caterpillar tracks.
1:00PM

WWI: The First Modern War

Clouds of Death

The Germans, ignoring international treaties they signed, were first to weaponize a chemical. In this case it was chlorine--a highly toxic ingredient used in the manufacture of chemical dyes of which they had a huge supply.
2:00PM

WWI: The First Modern War

Massive Air Attacks

While most people think the Blitz originated in WWII, the truth is that the first Blitz happened during WWI. Bombs were delivered from giant airships designed by Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin.
3:00PM

WWI: The First Modern War

Underwater Killers

The Atlantic became a killing field as German submarines took on the might of the dominant British Navy. The stealth and silent killers were able to sink 5,200 ships by war's end, and nearly brought Britain to its knees.
4:00PM

Clash of Warriors

Hindenburg vs. Grand Duke Nicholas

The Battle of Tannenberg was of crucial importance in the first month of WWI.
5:00PM

Declassified

World War I

This is the secret story of The War to End All Wars. What happened when the first weapons of mass destruction reached the battlefield? We uncover this forgotten story of secret deals, government mistakes, and political intolerance.
6:00PM

Man, Moment, Machine

The Red Baron and the Wings of Death

April 1917: the most feared pilot of World War I is at the controls of the best fighter plane of the day. A 24-year-old legend at the top of his game, Manfred von Richthofen is up against a new generation of enemy aircraft.
7:00PM

Save Our History

Dear Home: Letters From WWI

America fought in World War One for just over nine months, and yet more people were killed there than were in the decade when we fought in Vietnam. Close to 120,000 Americans died, and we were a country forever changed.
8:00PM

WWI: The First Modern War

Armored Beasts

Tanks were the first armored fighting machines to be used on the battlefield. These "land ships," as they were first called, were championed by Head of the British Admiralty, Winston Churchill. Adapted from an American tractor with caterpillar tracks.
9:00PM

WWI: The First Modern War

Clouds of Death

The Germans, ignoring international treaties they signed, were first to weaponize a chemical. In this case it was chlorine--a highly toxic ingredient used in the manufacture of chemical dyes of which they had a huge supply.
10:00PM

WWI: The First Modern War

Massive Air Attacks

While most people think the Blitz originated in WWII, the truth is that the first Blitz happened during WWI. Bombs were delivered from giant airships designed by Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin.
11:00PM

WWI: The First Modern War

Underwater Killers

The Atlantic became a killing field as German submarines took on the might of the dominant British Navy. The stealth and silent killers were able to sink 5,200 ships by war's end, and nearly brought Britain to its knees.
12:00AM

Clash of Warriors

Hindenburg vs. Grand Duke Nicholas

The Battle of Tannenberg was of crucial importance in the first month of WWI.
1:00AM

Declassified

World War I

This is the secret story of The War to End All Wars. What happened when the first weapons of mass destruction reached the battlefield? We uncover this forgotten story of secret deals, government mistakes, and political intolerance.
2:00AM

Man, Moment, Machine

The Red Baron and the Wings of Death

April 1917: the most feared pilot of World War I is at the controls of the best fighter plane of the day. A 24-year-old legend at the top of his game, Manfred von Richthofen is up against a new generation of enemy aircraft.
3:00AM

Save Our History

Dear Home: Letters From WWI

America fought in World War One for just over nine months, and yet more people were killed there than were in the decade when we fought in Vietnam. Close to 120,000 Americans died, and we were a country forever changed.
4:00AM

WWI: The First Modern War

Armored Beasts

Tanks were the first armored fighting machines to be used on the battlefield. These "land ships," as they were first called, were championed by Head of the British Admiralty, Winston Churchill. Adapted from an American tractor with caterpillar tracks.
5:00AM

WWI: The First Modern War

Clouds of Death

The Germans, ignoring international treaties they signed, were first to weaponize a chemical. In this case it was chlorine--a highly toxic ingredient used in the manufacture of chemical dyes of which they had a huge supply.
6:00AM

WWI: The First Modern War

Massive Air Attacks

While most people think the Blitz originated in WWII, the truth is that the first Blitz happened during WWI. Bombs were delivered from giant airships designed by Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin.
7:00AM

WWI: The First Modern War

Underwater Killers

The Atlantic became a killing field as German submarines took on the might of the dominant British Navy. The stealth and silent killers were able to sink 5,200 ships by war's end, and nearly brought Britain to its knees.
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