Infamous for the bunkers constructed during World War II and throughout the Cold War, Stalin's hideouts have maintained a shroud of secrecy for decades, and are now seen for the first time.
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50 km north of Rome lies the greatest hideout in fascist Italy's history: The Monte Soratte Bunker, with security features even a Bond villain could only dream of.
Thanks to secret, recently discovered microfilm, Hitler's last secret is revealed: a sprawling underground headquarters at Książ Castle.
Artillery, the King of Battle, is explored as gunners train with powerful weapons and prepare for modern combat deployment.
A mixture of political frustration and violent challenges led to the Gaza Offensive in 2014. As so many times over the past 13 years, Israeli soldiers launched brutally into the streets of Gaza, leaving destruction and death in their wake.
An uncompromising show of power, the military coup is an age-old method to violently and often secretly topple governments and take control by force. This episode goes behind the scenes of some of the greatest coups in recent history.
It is a deadly war in the desert, one we know barely anything about. Once the heart of the golden Mali Empire, home to the richest man of the 14th century, the northern town of Timbuktu has become the victim of political instability and terror.
In the 1980s, El Salvador and Nicaragua were fighting vicious civil wars that claimed killed at least 100,000, saw 8000 people disappear, and left hundreds of thousands displaced. Still spearheading a global fight against communism, the US engaged.
Host Steve Spangler presents amazing science stunts that your friends will not believe – but they're real! – from pre-sliced bananas to the way to crush raw eggs without turning them to mushy egg soup.
Fast-paced, pop-science show that will test your science I.Q. What's the hairiest animal on the planet? What is the most common cause of the waves in the ocean? Why does the surface of Mars look red?
Even before the start of recorded history, ancient engineers across the World were erecting giant monuments. What was their purpose?
As far back as the Bronze Age, humans were building ships capable of crossing oceans and trading between continents.
Without water, civilization is simply not possible. Romans took control of their water supplies very, very seriously.
Temples, designed to honor the Gods, have been at the heart of cities since the earliest times
Studying the genes and lifestyles of centenarians. The results may offer answers to living longer and fighting diseases.
An innovative gene therapy has produced a significant breakthrough that could lead to a cure for cancer.
A look into the mechanics of taste and smell with an exploration of the global flavor industry and the science of creating new flavors and smells.
Techknow looks at innovative solutions for accessibility and assistive technology to help persons with disabilities.
Host Chuck Pell explores how drought stricken southern California is using millions of plastic balls to conserve water.
Host Chuck Pell introduces us to developments going on in labs, research farms, plant genetics and something called aquaponics to enhance our ability to grow food.
Explore the high tech, high-speed world of car and bike racing.
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