Eighty years ago, the Battle of Stalingrad was entering its final months. The Wehrmacht's Sixth Army with some 300,000 troops, commanded by Gen. Frederich Von Paulus, was about to be eviscerated ...

In the winter of 1942, the armies of Hitler and Stalin went head to head in the bloodiest battle of the Second World War. Fought over five months through the bitter Russian Winter, the Battle for ...

A war film available for rent or purchase on Amazon Prime has been lauded as the "perfect masterpiece," with viewers hailing it as a "powerful" and "realistic portrayal" of The Battle of Stalingrad ...

The Battle of Stalingrad, which turned the tide of World War II 80 years ago when German forces capitulated to the Red Army, remains a powerful symbol of patriotism in Russia as it presses its war ...

Eighty years after it ended, the Battle of Stalingrad remains a byword for the horror of modern warfare. ... and in winter conditions of -10°C or -20°C – were left to fend for themselves.

The battle for Stalingrad was the turning point of the Second World War. ... EXCLUSIVE Modern Family star Ariel Winter, 27, reveals she was abused as a child in Hollywood which caused 'trauma' ...

On This Day: The Soviet Counteroffensive during the Battle of Stalingrad. On November 19, 1942, the Soviet Red Army began a counteroffensive attack to move the Germans out of Stalingrad in a major ...

Over the course of the battle, 2.9 million aerial bombs, artillery shells and mortar rounds were dropped on Stalingrad, destroying 95 percent of civic buildings, 110 schools and 15 hospitals.

Stalingrad, which was renamed Volgograd in 1961, was the bloodiest battle of the war, when the Soviet Red Army, at a cost of over 1 million casualties, broke the back of German invasion forces in ...

A picture shows the newly unveiled bronze bust of Soviet leader Joseph Stalin outside the museum dedicated to the Battle of Stalingrad in the southern Russian city of Volgograd on Feb. 1, 2023, on ...

“The Battle of Stalingrad in my opinion is quite simply the most staggering feat of human endurance, sacrifice, and arms in the history of warfare,” writes British historian Iain MacGregor.