“Seventy-five years ago this week, on June 6, 1944, 156,000 Allied Forces stormed the beaches of Normandy, France.
It was D-Day, a bloody day that marked a significant turning point of World War II, when Allied Forces began to beat back the depraved tyranny of Adolf Hitler and his Nazis in Western Europe. D-Day would prove decisive to the Allied victory, although it came at great cost. According to the U.S. National D-Day Memorial Foundation, 4,413 Allied troops gave their lives to take the beaches, including 2,499 Americans.
I decided to focus on D-Day – and specifically the historic radio address by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt the evening of the invasion – in this week’s episode of my Newt’s World podcast.
D-Day took years of planning, by the Americans, British, and Canadians (in coordination with Soviets). The top-secret invasion was called “Operation Overlord” and was led by future president Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who served as the Supreme Allied Commander.”
Leana Wen: A new definition of obesity should not be used to limit weight-loss treatment. For decades, doctors have used two numbers to determine whether…
Former NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen said the European Union should make clear to China the consequences of using force against Taiwan. “We should…
In this episode of the Rachel Hollis podcast, Molly Fletcher, a former sports agent turned speaker and author, discusses the concept of failure as feedback…