American Heroes Channel (AHC)

The crimes of Sean Salley, who shot three people to death above Manhattan's Carnegie Deli and fled to New Orleans and then Miami. (Repeat).

The crimes of Raymond Ross, who beat a teen into a coma, and his apprehension are detailed. (Repeat).

The pursuit of Richard Keyes and Mike Matson, two Texas separatists who were involved in a hostage situation, is detailed. (Repeat).

A drug dealer's henchman stabs a man after going to pick up a prostitute and cruises parties for drugs. (Repeat).

The crimes and apprehension of marijuana smuggler Steve Lamb are detailed. (Repeat).

A murder witness flees to Haiti, traffics drugs and resurfaces in the U.S. under a pseudonym. (Repeat).

The pursuit of Richard Keyes and Mike Matson, two Texas separatists who were involved in a hostage situation, is detailed. (Repeat).

A drug dealer's henchman stabs a man after going to pick up a prostitute and cruises parties for drugs. (Repeat).

The crimes and apprehension of marijuana smuggler Steve Lamb are detailed. (Repeat).

A murder witness flees to Haiti, traffics drugs and resurfaces in the U.S. under a pseudonym. (Repeat).

The crimes of Sean Salley, who shot three people to death above Manhattan's Carnegie Deli and fled to New Orleans and then Miami. (Repeat).

The crimes of Raymond Ross, who beat a teen into a coma, and his apprehension are detailed. (Repeat).

A bombing on Wall Street in 1920; the founding of the Boy Scouts of America; the popularity of Coca-Cola; and hijacker D.B. Cooper are featured. (Repeat).

Astronaut Gordon Cooper and his voyage on the Faith 7 in 1963; an airship disaster in the 1930s; the race to the moon between the U.S. and the Soviet Union; and Japanese attack plans in World War II are featured. (Repeat).

World War II trickery used on and off the battlefield by the Allies; nuclear missile launch sites in Greenland during the Cold War; weather-modification techniques in Vietnam; and double agents are featured. (Repeat).

A fallout shelter in the Brooklyn Bridge; a disastrous D-Day rehearsal; and the firebombing of Japan during World War II are featured. (Repeat).

An ex-con firearms designer; a pilot who dropped candy to German children during the Berlin airlift; and a 19th-century civil-rights activist in New York City are featured in the Season 1 finale. (Repeat).

The Season 2 premiere examines the fight against the Nazis before America's entry into World War II. (Repeat).

A look at the birth of America features key figures, events and places. (Repeat).

The fall of Saigon; the origin of the phrase "go for broke"; "The Dirty Dozen"; legends of top-secret microfilm. (Repeat).

Prohibition bootlegging and the history of Madison Square Garden are examined. (Repeat).

The Civil Rights movement; the CIA; the U.S. Civil War; and early aviation are featured. (Repeat).

A look at how Allied combat engineers tried to thwart German advances during the Battle of the Bulge in December 1944 by destroying roads and bridges. (Repeat).

The November 1943 Marine assault on the Japanese Pacific island stronghold of Tarawa is examined. (Repeat).

The Battle of Hue at the beginning of the Tet Offensive in 1968 during the Vietnam War is examined. (Repeat).

The exploits of a Marine rifle company at the Battle of Chosin Reservoir in subfreezing temperatures in late 1950 during the Korean War are recalled. (Repeat).

A series spotlighting high-profile espionage cases features dramatic re-creations and interviews with former agents and intelligence officials, and begins with the story of a KGB spy who gave top-secret information to the West in the early 1980s. (Repeat).

A profile of Oleg Gordievsky, a KGB colonel who worked as a double agent for British intelligence for a decade before defecting to the West in 1985. (Repeat).

A profile of Alexander Dmitrievich Ogorodnik, a Soviet diplomat who passed secret documents to the U.S. during the 1970s. (Repeat).

The April 12, 2009, rescue operation conducted by Navy SEALs to free Capt. Richard Phillips from Somali pirates, who hijacked his ship, the Maersk Alabama, on April 8, 2009, is detailed. (Repeat).

A series spotlighting high-profile espionage cases features dramatic re-creations and interviews with former agents and intelligence officials, and begins with the story of a KGB spy who gave top-secret information to the West in the early 1980s. (Repeat).

A profile of Oleg Gordievsky, a KGB colonel who worked as a double agent for British intelligence for a decade before defecting to the West in 1985. (Repeat).

A profile of Alexander Dmitrievich Ogorodnik, a Soviet diplomat who passed secret documents to the U.S. during the 1970s. (Repeat).

The April 12, 2009, rescue operation conducted by Navy SEALs to free Capt. Richard Phillips from Somali pirates, who hijacked his ship, the Maersk Alabama, on April 8, 2009, is detailed. (Repeat).

The Battle of Hue at the beginning of the Tet Offensive in 1968 during the Vietnam War is examined. (Repeat).

The exploits of a Marine rifle company at the Battle of Chosin Reservoir in subfreezing temperatures in late 1950 during the Korean War are recalled. (Repeat).

Profiles include Ted Williams, Elvis Presley, Ulysses S. Grant and John F. Kennedy. (Repeat).

Profiles include John Glenn, Bruce Lee, Harry Truman and Hunter S. Thompson. (Repeat).

Profiles include George Washington, Douglas MacArthur, Amelia Earhart and Jack Johnson. (Repeat).

A series comparing the accomplishments, character and legendary status of notable figures in U.S. history begins with Al Capone, Ernest Hemingway, Benjamin Franklin and Abraham Lincoln. (Repeat).

Profiles include Neil Armstrong, John Dillinger, Harry Houdini and Teddy Roosevelt. (Repeat).

Profiles include Evel Knievel, Andrew Jackson, Howard Hughes and George Patton. (Repeat).

Nazi scientists work on developing a solar mirror that could destroy any city on Earth while situated 5,100 miles in space. (Repeat).

The term Arian is used to define the blonde-haired, blue-eyed, Nordic strong men. It's a definition based on a myth, cynically corrupted by Adolf Hitler and his racist followers. The German people are desperate for national pride, a heritage to ...1942, Europe and North Africa are in the grip of Nazi supremecists. The Germans seem unstoppable in their quest for world domination. Driving the Nazi a

Why did Hitler have an aversion to bio-weapons? A convincing theory is because of his experiences from the first world war when in October 1918, a young corporal Hitler is fighting on the frontline when he thinks he's been blinded by a mustard g ...By the summer of 1943, the tides of war are flowing in the allies favour. Germany is running out resources and man power. They are starting to clutch a

Adolf Hitler's religious delusions and their origins are examined. (Repeat).

A profile of Bill Doolin (1858-96), founder of the notorious Wild Bunch. (Repeat).

A profile of Jim Miller, a ruthless assassin who was ultimately lynched by an angry mob in Oklahoma in 1909. (Repeat).

Outlaw Butch Cassidy is profiled. (Repeat).

A profile of Deadwood, S.D., lawman Seth Bullock. (Repeat).