Lest We Forget is a phrase commonly heard on Remembrance Day Credit: ... The phrase was coined more than a decade before the ending of World War 1. Read More on Remembrance Day.

On the 80th anniversary of Victory in Europe Day, I’ve been talking to some old soldiers here in town, and they worry that we are fast forgetting our own lessons from World War II.

An incendiary war has been raging for more than a year in the Middle East. It has been indescribably devastating on Gaza and has now extended to the West Bank, to northern Israel and Lebanon, with ...

Adolf Hitler in about 1933. The words we are taught to recite on Anzac Day are “lest we forget” – by which we typically mean: remember the fallen. This year, “lest we forget” must take ...

The Sandbox Wars, a chance to educate people on the past.That was the purpose behind this weekend's "Lest we Forget" ...

In the first few weeks of the First World War, the British Army requisitioned more than 120,000 horses to serve across the Channel. In four years of conflict, some eight million horses, donkeys ...

This condition disrupts one’s knowledge of the past and understanding of one's self and the world, ... To Win the ‘Culture War,’ We Need Fewer Conservatives and More ... lest we forget it. ...

Lest it be thought he was one-dimensional in siring only exceptional colts, Man o’ War also sired some distinguished fillies, among them the champion sisters Florence Nightingale and Edith Cavell.

We are not immune from the return of war if we do not adequately prepare for an enduring peace in our own time. This Remembrance Day, consider the lessons of World War I.

"For our struggle is not against enemies of blood and flesh, but against the rulers, against the authorities, against the cosmic powers of this present darkness, against the spiritual forces of evil ...