Page 2 - Axis Power News Today

On the night of Nov. 30, 1942, in the middle of World War II, a fleet of 10 United States battleships intercepted eight Japanese destroyers during a supply run. However, the battle ended in the Axis Powers' victory and with the U.S. losing over 400 naval soldiers in what is known as the Battle of Tassafaronga.

The issue is: Has Germany truly grasped that its accommodative approach towards autocracies whether out of economic self-interest or in the interest of conflict-management by engaging deeply with them is subject to the law of diminishing returns? Further, has Berlin understood how damaging overdependence on absolutist states is?

Connor Swindells spoke to Newsweek about playing SAS founder David Stirling in "Rogue Heroes" and how challenging it was to film in "brutal" conditions.

Amy Hennigs Skydance New Media is taking players back to World War II.

Bringing Taiwan to the World and the World to Taiwan

Despite her seemingly innocent and gentle appearance, Fawcett was credited with an action that would make her outstanding and worthy of admiration: She was credited with identifying the message that led to the sinking of the German battleship Bismarck. Here's how she did it.

The history of our first three months at war must be painted in somber colors. The United States Navy suffered the worst losses in its history. Guam and Wake were captured by Japan. In quick succession the enemy overran most of the Philippines, seized Hong Kong, swept over Singapore, principal bastion and base of the United Nations in the Far East, and reduced various strategic points in the Netherlands East Indies one by one. As these lines were written, the surging tide of conquest was nearing...

With the host city and nation currently battling another wave of coronavirus cases, how much should the media covering the Tokyo Olympic Games focus on the public health crisis swirling around one of the world’s iconic sports mega-events?

The message — intimidation. Deterrence. Don’t invade. Heres What You Need to Remember: Beijing’s military is also now considerably stronger and can fight from even longer distances than conventional artillery, rendering a 1940s-era super howitzer more or less pointless. But still, it’s impressive. The 240-millimeter M1 howitzer, or “Black Dragon,” was the heaviest piece of field artillery the U.S. Army deployed in World War II. The huge guns smashed the Axis Powers’ concrete ...

Was it more than a tale of the unexpected? Let us see what was it? March 17, 2021, 4:04 PM IST A true story of real people involving high dignitaries playing to explosively high stakes. First let us see, who were those front-ranking people, involved in this high-stake project. There were at least 6 of them that need to be mentioned. There were so many others but we will have no space to include them. They were: Zulfiquar Ali Bhutto, the Chief Marshall Law Administrator of Paki...