American Heroes Channel (AHC)

The science in America's history is examined, including its medical history and its nuclear age. (Repeat).

Hollywood's vision of the old west is explored. Included: the truth behind some of America's renowned rivalries. (Repeat).

The true stories behind America's most infamous bad guys; and the truths behind America's notorious secret societies are investigated. (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).

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).

Hollywood's vision of the old west is explored. Included: the truth behind some of America's renowned rivalries. (Repeat).

The true stories behind America's most infamous bad guys; and the truths behind America's notorious secret societies are investigated. (Repeat).

A look at the key moments of the Vietnam War, including important battles and turning points. (Repeat).

A chronicle of the U.S.-led international coalition to liberate Kuwait after it was invaded by Iraq in 1990. (Repeat).

A look at how explosives are used for offensive and defensive purposes in warfare. (Repeat).

America's fighter planes are renowned as the world's deadliest and most dominant aerial assassins. In this episode of Deadliest Tech, we'll explore the top fighters ever, and look at what the future holds. (Repeat).

A look at the tanks with the best mobility, firepower and defensive capabilities in the history of warfare. (Repeat).

A look at weapons and technology used by elite special forces. (Repeat).

Unmanned war machines that can make their own decisions are examined. (Repeat).

Weapons that have a massive impact both psychologically and physically are examined in the opener of this documentary series. (Repeat).

A chronicle of a May 1967 "search and destroy" mission by the U.S. Army's 4th Infantry near the Cambodian border in Vietnam's central highlands. (Repeat).

Operation Phantom Fury, a second battle for Fallujah, Iraq, fought between U.S.-led coalition forces and insurgents in late 2004, is examined in the premiere of a series that chronicles modern military conflicts using interviews with combatants, CGI animation and reenactments. (Repeat).

A chronicle of a Navy SEAL operation during the Vietnam War to rescue medical personnel in Chau Doc at the beginning of the Tet Offensive in January 1968. (Repeat).

The fall of Baghdad in 2003 during the Iraq War is examined. (Repeat).

The third-season opener includes a device that disarms terrorist bombs, a squad weapon for ambush protection, a surface-to-air missile and the Army's latest sniper rifle. (Repeat).

Examining the Taser and its applications for military use. Also: a vehicle-stopping device that uses a high-tech net to trap suicide bombers. (Repeat).

Devices to stop terrorists from smuggling weapons onto passenger jets; a multi-caliber combat weapon; a naval gun; close-quarter weapons. (Repeat).

A state-of-the-art weapon that can convert from an assault rifle to a sniper rifle in seconds. (Repeat).

Included: inflatable armor; shoulder-fired grenades that double the range of the weapons; the A10 Thunderbolt ground-attack plane; an assault-rifle round that stays supersonic out to 1200 yards. (Repeat).

An unmanned bomber plane that can take off and land on aircraft carriers. (Repeat).

Devices to stop terrorists from smuggling weapons onto passenger jets; a multi-caliber combat weapon; a naval gun; close-quarter weapons. (Repeat).

A state-of-the-art weapon that can convert from an assault rifle to a sniper rifle in seconds. (Repeat).

Included: inflatable armor; shoulder-fired grenades that double the range of the weapons; the A10 Thunderbolt ground-attack plane; an assault-rifle round that stays supersonic out to 1200 yards. (Repeat).

An unmanned bomber plane that can take off and land on aircraft carriers. (Repeat).

The third-season opener includes a device that disarms terrorist bombs, a squad weapon for ambush protection, a surface-to-air missile and the Army's latest sniper rifle. (Repeat).

Examining the Taser and its applications for military use. Also: a vehicle-stopping device that uses a high-tech net to trap suicide bombers. (Repeat).

A series examining lesser-known figures and events in U.S. history begins with a World War I explosion that damaged the Statue of Liberty; the importance of Monopoly to World War II POWs; and the inspiration for the music to "The Star-Spangled Banner." Also: a profile of a rival of Amelia Earhart. (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).

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).

Marines fight on Okinawa to take Sugar Loaf Hill from the Japanese in May 1945. (Repeat).