Today in History for January 18th
Highlights of Today in History: Soviet Union breaks WWII Leningrad siege; Robert F. Scott reaches South Pole; Boston Strangler suspect Albert de Salvo convicted. (Jan. 18)
Today in History for January 18th
USATODAY.com
0 shares
1 views
You might like
Related news coverage
Bloody Sunday anniversary a time to remember, and forgive, Derry bishop says
CNA
A mural in Derry depicting then-Father Daly leading a group carrying a victim on Bloody Sunday, Jan. 30, 1972. / murielle29 via..
-
Funeral Mass homily: Catholic intellectual Alice von Hildebrand 'defended all that is worth defending'
CNA
-
Today in History for January 21st
USATODAY.com
-
Today in History for January 20th
USATODAY.com
-
Francis X. Maier: Catholic journalists called to report the truth with 'a consuming passion for excellence'
CNA
Advertisement
More coverage
Today in History for January 11th
USATODAY.com
Highlights of this day in history: U.S. government warns of smoking risks, Amelia Earhart becomes first woman to fly solo across..
-
Today in History for January 10th
USATODAY.com
-
Pope Francis appeals for end to violence in Kazakhstan
CNA
-
Today in History for January 9th
USATODAY.com
-
Today in History for January 8th
USATODAY.com