American Heroes Channel (AHC)

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).

A look at the history of the Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary in San Francisco Bay, including escape attempts and its origin as a military base. (Repeat).

A look at the Battle of Chosin Reservoir, when UN troops were virtually surrounded by the Chinese in subfreezing temperatures in late 1950 during the Korean War. (Repeat).

Examining the role the Coast Guard played during the Vietnam War. Included: rare footage and personal accounts of events. (Repeat).

A look at Hollywood's role in the Cold War. (Repeat).

A look at the history of the Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary in San Francisco Bay, including escape attempts and its origin as a military base. (Repeat).

A look at the Battle of Chosin Reservoir, when UN troops were virtually surrounded by the Chinese in subfreezing temperatures in late 1950 during the Korean War. (Repeat).

Examining the role the Coast Guard played during the Vietnam War. Included: rare footage and personal accounts of events. (Repeat).

A look at Hollywood's role in the Cold War. (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).

Experts study a secret bunker and a vast network of tunnels that are discovered after World War II, and use cutting-edge tech to uncover if the high levels of radiation in the area could be connected to a classified Nazi nuclear program. (Repeat).

As the Soviet Army pushes the Nazis out of Poland, they discover a massive city of over a thousand buildings that was unknown to the Allies. Using the latest science, experts reveal how Hitler was able to keep this sinister place hidden for so long. (Repeat).

New discoveries on a strange fortified island reveal the terrifying truth behind Hitler's secret plan to win World War II at all costs, and using the latest science and tech, experts investigate what really happened here. (Repeat).

A strange, abandoned mansion on a remote island is central to countless conspiracy theories, and new discoveries reveal if this eerie site was a secret Nazi base intended for a sinister mission. (Repeat).

Season 2 begins with World War II paratroopers in Fox Company, 2nd Battalion of the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment, who fought from D-Day on June 6, 1944, to Berchtesgaden in the Bavarian Alps at the end of the war in Europe. (Repeat).

The assault on Peleliu Island in the Pacific by Marines on the Japanese in September 1944 and the battle that raged for more than two months are recalled. (Repeat).

A spring 1968 battle between Marines and a North Vietnamese division in the village of Dai Do is examined. (Repeat).

Marines engage in hand-to-hand combat and urban warfare in the Anbar Province city of Fallujah in Iraq in 2004. (Repeat).

Exploring the first three decades of Hitler's life, examining the spin, willpower and ruthlessness that drove an Austrian dropout to become the undisputed leader of the Nazi party. (Repeat).

A look at Hitler's rise from electoral defeat in 1928 to becoming Germany's chancellor in 1933 examines his oratory skills and ruthless approach to politics. (Repeat).

The iron grip on Germany is tightened as Hitler's thoughts turn to conquest and his vision of heroic leadership. (Repeat).

A look at Hitler's transformation from führer of Germany to the Nazi dictator who wreaked the global havoc of World War II. (Repeat).

The war begins to turn against Hitler, who accelerates the Holocaust and sacrifices his forces on the Eastern Front while refusing to admit defeat was becoming more likely with each passing day. (Repeat).

Exploring Hitler's mental and physical decline as he was forced to confront inevitable defeat in the depths of his bunker in Berlin. (Repeat).

An examination of the most significant engagements of the 1861-65 War Between the States begins with the first Battle of Bull Run in Virginia on July 21, 1861. (Repeat).

A look at the Battle of Antietam, which was fought in Maryland on Sept.17, 1862, and resulted in more than 20,000 casualties. (Repeat).

The Union defeat at the Battle of Fredericksburg (Virginia), on Dec. 13, 1862, when Gen. Ambrose Burnside was unable to break through Gen. Robert E. Lee's defenses at Mayre's Heights, is recalled. (Repeat).

The Battle of Gettysburg, the momentous three-day engagement in Pennsylvania in July 1863 that marked the turning point of the Civil War, is recalled. (Repeat).

An examination of the most significant engagements of the 1861-65 War Between the States begins with the first Battle of Bull Run in Virginia on July 21, 1861. (Repeat).

A look at the Battle of Antietam, which was fought in Maryland on Sept.17, 1862, and resulted in more than 20,000 casualties. (Repeat).

The Union defeat at the Battle of Fredericksburg (Virginia), on Dec. 13, 1862, when Gen. Ambrose Burnside was unable to break through Gen. Robert E. Lee's defenses at Mayre's Heights, is recalled. (Repeat).

The Battle of Gettysburg, the momentous three-day engagement in Pennsylvania in July 1863 that marked the turning point of the Civil War, is recalled. (Repeat).

The war begins to turn against Hitler, who accelerates the Holocaust and sacrifices his forces on the Eastern Front while refusing to admit defeat was becoming more likely with each passing day. (Repeat).

Exploring Hitler's mental and physical decline as he was forced to confront inevitable defeat in the depths of his bunker in Berlin. (Repeat).

Notable U.S. landmarks are spotlighted. (Repeat).

Profiles of U.S. generals, including Dwight Eisenhower and Douglas MacArthur. Also: a look at Washington, D.C., landmarks. (Repeat).

A look at UFO sightings; and a pair of pioneering space flights. (Repeat).

On this special edition of America: Facts vs. Fiction, we open the nation's most secret vaults to separate fiction from fact. And we take a trip along the sea of truth to expose the myths surrounding Titanic's final voyage. (Repeat).

Profiles of Lewis and Clark; and Pocahontas. Also: a look at the women's suffrage movement. (Repeat).

A look at favorite holidays, including Christmas and New Year's Eve; a spotlight on amusement parks and world's fairs. (Repeat).

The Battle of Nashville, a December 1864 clash in which Union forces under Gen. John Hood routed Gen. George Thomas' Confederates in Tennessee, is recalled. (Repeat).

The Battle of Petersburg in Virginia finally ends in the spring of 1865 after months of trench warfare. (Repeat).

An examination of the most significant engagements of the 1861-65 War Between the States begins with the first Battle of Bull Run in Virginia on July 21, 1861. (Repeat).

A look at the Battle of Antietam, which was fought in Maryland on Sept.17, 1862, and resulted in more than 20,000 casualties. (Repeat).

A profile of Bat Masterson (1853-1921), whose vocations included frontier lawman, Army scout, buffalo hunter and newspaper columnist. (Repeat).

A profile of Bass Reeves (1838-1910), a former slave who became a deputy U.S. marshal and is thought to be the inspiration for the Lone Ranger. (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).