On November 22, 1963, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, President of the United States, was assassinated in the middle of the street in Dallas, Texas. Quickly, the authorities find the presumed culprit: Lee Harvey Oswald. However, Oswald claims his innocence, he says he is just a pigeon. But he does not have time to speak, because two days later, he is in turn assassinated. Over the course of the investigations, the official version is called into question. JFK would not have been the victim of a solitary killer, but of a vast conspiracy involving the most powerful godfathers of the mafia. Discover our investigation into the mysteries of the JFK assassination.

We're back for a very special episode of War Stories, as it took place in our city, Metz. During World War II, the Nazis established a Sonderlager, a "special camp," on the heights of the city. Nearly 1,500 prisoners were imprisoned and tortured in the bowels of Fort Queuleu. Discover the horrific history of my city's Nazi camp.

Antoine de Saint-Exupéry is known for being an aviation pioneer and a celebrated writer. But one part of his life is less well-known: his war story. Yet it is arguably the most important part of his existence. For it was in the midst of World War II that Saint-Exupéry fought for France and Liberty. And it was in 1943, while in exile in New York, that he wrote his masterpiece: The Little Prince. And most importantly, it was on July 31, 1944, in the middle of an aerial reconnaissance mission, that he mysteriously disappeared aboard his plane. For more than 50 years, his plane remained undiscovered... until September 7, 1998, and the miraculous discovery of a clue by a Marseille fisherman!

Gudrun Himmler, the "Nazi Princess," and Martin Bormann Junior, the "Crown Prince," were the children of two Nazi leaders. Gudrun was the daughter of Heinrich Himmler, head of the Third Reich's concentration camps. Throughout her life, she tirelessly defended her father and attempted to rehabilitate his memory. Martin Junior, on the other hand, renounced his family heritage. The son of Martin Bormann Junior, Adolf Hitler's personal secretary, he turned his back on Nazism to become a priest. Discover the dark history of the children of Nazi leaders.

On February 13, 1960, France detonated its first nuclear bomb in the Algerian Sahara Desert. It became the fourth world power to possess atomic weapons. For 36 years, from 1960 to 1996, France conducted more than 200 nuclear tests, from the confines of the Sahara Desert in Algeria to the idyllic atolls of Polynesia. These tests were conducted in the greatest secrecy and punctuated by serious accidents. It took more than half a century for the secret documents to finally be revealed. Discover the dark history of French nuclear testing.

Some of the highest-ranking officials of the Third Reich were keen on esotericism and the occult. This was notably the case with Heinrich Himmler, the head of the SS. In addition to being a fanatic of Adolf Hitler, Himmler was steeped in racist beliefs. He was obsessed with the purity of the Aryan race. To prove the superiority of the Aryans, he was prepared to do anything, including distorting science. In 1935, to provide a scientific basis for Nazi ideology, he founded the Ahnenerbe, a highly unusual research institute. Anthropologists, raciologists, doctors, and archaeologists served the Nazis. From the quest for Thor's hammer to the search for Atlantis, nothing stopped Nazi researchers. And just like its creator, the Ahnenerbe descended into the criminal madness of the Third Reich. Discover the occult history of Nazi “science.”