Take a historical journey to explore the history of World Wars I and II through the lens of the artists who translated war posters into community-influencing propaganda. For centuries, emotionally ...

America’s involvement in the First World War was brief, but intense. For a period of 20 months, the government did its best to stir patriotic fervor, in part through the use of eye-catching propaganda ...

He volunteered for Submarine Service. U.S. Government Printing Office, ca. 1944. Staff Writer Though some wartime propaganda art has since become iconic, plenty of posters from the World War II era ...

Propaganda posters were all too common during the Second World War. When the globe plunged into total war, there came a need to get everyone on board. That said, some of these left something to be ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. It was 75 years ago, on Dec. 8, 1941, that the United States declared war on Japan—thus entering World War II The expression ...

Propaganda can be a powerful weapon, capable of arousing passions, unifying communities, stirring up fear, or changing minds no bullet or bomb can do. During World War II, Allied and Axis forces used ...

A Russian knight hacks at a serpent depicting the leaders of Germany and the Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian empires. A poster portraying the “Second Patriotic War” as World War I was known in Russia.

“Loose tweets destroy fleets.” That’s the slogan of the United States Air Force’s latest operations security (OPSEC) campaign, and if the phrase sounds familiar, don’t be surprised. We collected 50 ...

Americans at home must avoid at all cost discussing information that could be used by the enemy. Speaking about the movements of ships seen from shore or the location of where family and friends ...

The Brandeis University World War I and World War II Propaganda Posters collection includes nearly 100 different images (a majority from the WWI era) addressing a variety of American war aims. The ...

The expression “loose lips sink ships,” has become part of the American popular lexicon, almost as common as other expressions such as “going cold Turkey,” or “pitching in.” Despite its humorous ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When it comes to these posters, few original examples have survived Though some wartime propaganda art has since become iconic, ...