The Latest Breaking News from SS

After attending the 1961 trial of Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann, the philosopher and political theorist Hannah Arendt claimed what was terrifying about this man was not his moral monstrosity. It was his sheer normality. She subtitled her 1963 book on the subject, Eichmann in Jerusalem, “a report on the…

Annette Hess' novel, The German House, has been adapted into a five part Disney Plus series. Here's how to watch The Interpreter of Silence online.

We have the full breakdown on her hair and makeup.

Papers from SS headquarters uncover instruction to kill up to 1,000 enslaved labourers on island of Alderney

The original cast member just announced her departure from the show.

The Ontario government recently made a welcome announcement that as of September 2025, lessons on the Holocaust will be included in the mandatory history class for Grade 10 students. The announcement precedes Neuberger Holocaust Education Week at the Toronto Holocaust Museum, which runs Nov. 1–9.

Former NHS England boss Simon Stevens turns out to be just the warmup act for the main event, Christopher Wormald

In this All The Light We Cannot See episode 2 recap we explore Marie-Laure and Werner's actions in 1940, four years prior.

Late in 1938, Nazis across Germany attacked Jews and their homes, businesses and places of worship and arrested about 30,000 Jewish men. The attacks became known as Kristallnacht – the “Night of Broken Glass” – for the streets littered with broken glass from the vandalism.

Poll of 6,752 people of African descent in 13 countries finds almost half have experienced discrimination

A former medical resident at the Mayo Clinic is charged with fatally poisoning his wife, a 32-year-old pharmacist who died days after she went to a hospital in August with stomach distress