From the shores of Normandy, where the allies first landed on D-Day, to the forests deep in the Belgian Ardennes, there remains a deep appreciation for what the soldiers did.

Dozens of guests gathered at Branch 108 of the Royal Canadian Legion in Chateauguay, Que. to celebrate the beloved centenarian.

The U.S. attack on Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945, killed 140,000 people. The bomb dropped three days later on Nagasaki killed another 70,000 before Japan’s surrender ended World War II.

The bike club made up of active and retired members of the Canadian Armed Forces set up their bikes in support of Deer Lodge Centre, home to more than 50 veterans.

A Sudbury man is looking to reunite a Canadian family with historic military items found in the GTA. He's now turning to the public to help solve this mystery dating back to the Second World War.

A U.S. Army base in Oklahoma that the federal government says will temporarily house children crossing the border without their parents was used during World War II as a Japanese internment camp.

See how D-Day landmarks looked 75 years ago, compared to today when a Global News crew visited as part of our extensive anniversary coverage.

Of the thousands of troops who landed in France 75 years ago, hundreds were from Regina. This is the story of one of the most successful regiments to land on D-Day – the Regina Rifles.

Winnipeg will reflect and remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice during D-Day 75-years-ago.

The role of Canada's "most fightingest ship" in the Normandy invasion was commemorated with a ceremony on Hamilton's waterfront on Wednesday evening.