Nov. 10, 1940: “41 degrees and dampness all day.” Monday, Nov. 11, 1940: “Turning into an old-time snowstorm … the worst storm since Oct. 14, 1880.” Andrew Anderson of Hutchinson ...

Initially, the day was known as Armistice Day, recognizing the armistice signed at 11 a.m. on Nov. 11, marking the end of hostilities. It wasn’t until 1954 that Congressman Edward Rees of Kansas ...

By Kristin Holtz, Correspondent Nov. 11, 1940, was an unseasonably warm fall morning. Across Minnesota duck hunters climbed into their boats to take advantage of the misty, 40-degree weather. By ...

A care home marked Armistice Day by laying a wreath at the Basingstoke war memorial. Cherry Blossom Manor in Bramley joined the rest of the UK in commemorating the signing of the Armistice Day ...

We are about to celebrate—or at least to mark—the hundredth anniversary of the end of World War I, which means the day that that war’s armistice was signed in a ...

Wales has joined the rest of the UK in marking Armistice Day. Friday is the 104th national commemoration since the end of World War One in 1918. Every year a two-minute silence is held at 11:00GMT ...

People in Cornwall and Devon fell silent on Armistice Day to honour those who have died in conflicts around the world. The traditional 11 November two-minute period of remembrance took place at 11 ...

Armistice Day marks the day the Armistice was signed between the Allies and Germany on November 11, 1918. This was an agreement to end the fighting of World War 1 and triggered peace negotiations.

Nick Ferrari At Breakfast is Leading Britain's Conversation. Half a million protesters to descend on London as Met braces for ‘serious disorder’ with Armistice Day ‘ring of steel’ Rishi Sunak calls ...