Colourised image of Joachim Peiper, who led unit that slaughtered dozens of unarmed American prisoners, posted on official social media channels Stay up to date with notifications from The Independent ...

The photo, apparently of SS officer and war criminal Joachim Peiper, was posted on the official Facebook pages of the Department of Defense, the Army’s 10th Mountain Division, ...

The colorized photo of Joachim Peiper – a Nazi Waffen-SS officer whose unit was responsible for mowing down 84 Americans during the battle, in a war crime that became known as the Malmedy ...

A US Army unit said on Tuesday that they “regret” sharing a colorized photo of a Nazi war criminal on Facebook in an attempt to publicize the 75th anniversary of the Battle of the Bulge… ...

SS soldiers, led by Joachim Peiper, had marched them and fellow U.S. Soldiers out into a field, where Peiper tore up Geneva Convention cards that the medics among the prisoners carried, ...

The Dec. 16 post, which ran on the Facebook pages of the XVIII Airborne Corps, 10th Mountain Division and the Defense Department, depicts a color image of SS Lt. Col. Joachim Peiper, a former ...

One assault in this campaign was led by an SS Panzer Division commander named Joachim Peiper. On Dec. 17, 1944, less than six months until the end of the war, Peiper’s column came across an ...

Peiper is best known as the Nazi commander whose troops murdered 19 American prisoners at Honsfeld, Belgium, and shot another 84 captured American soldiers at Baugnez, which is also in Belgium.

An Army Facebook post about the 75th anniversary of the Battle of the Bulge sparked fierce pushback on Monday over its display of a Nazi war criminal.

The publication of a glowing portrayal of Nazi war criminal Joachim Peiper by the Army’s XVIII Airborne Corp’s Facebook page exposes a constituency within the military for fascism.

One assault in this campaign was led by an SS Panzer Division commander named Joachim Peiper. On Dec. 17, 1944, less than six months until the end of the war, Peiper’s column came across an ...