Day, the first day of the Normandy landings that laid the foundations for the Allied defeat of Nazi Germany in World War II.

The deception campaign, Operation Fortitude, had succeeded magnificently. Taylor Downing's new book The Army that Never Was: D-Day and the Great Deception has just been published by Icon Books.

Martin Scorsese has settled a lawsuit from an aspiring screenwriter who accused him of pocketing $500,000 to help develop a World War II movie — and then doing nothing. Simon Afram wrote ...

Operation Fortitude was the Allies’ top-secret deception plan that misled Hitler and the Nazis during WW2. This video uncovers how it changed the war’s outcome.

Learn all about Operation Fortitude, the plan to deceive and divide the Nazis during the build-up to D-Day, when National WWII Museum volunteer Walter Wolf speaks at 7 p.m. May 1 at the East Bank ...

On top of this, the success of Operation Fortitude meant that many army units were kept away from the Normandy battlefield until July, as an attack in Pas de Calais was still expected.

Martin Scorsese has settled with an aspiring filmmaker who claimed the director did nothing after taking $500,000 to help develop his script.

On top of this, the success of Operation Fortitude meant that many army units were kept away from the Normandy battlefield until July, as an attack in Pas de Calais was still expected.