LONDON (AP) – He was just a 29-year-old clerk at the London Stock Exchange when he faced the challenge of a lifetime. Traveling with a friend to Czechoslovakia in 1938, as the drums of impending war ...

Now a new film, One Life, which premiered in September at the Toronto Film Festival, and is now being released this week in North America, dramatizes it by spanning two distinct time periods – 1938 ...

In 1988, the BBC television series “That’s Life!” aired a program on Nicholas Winton, a former stockbroker who helped to save 669 children from the Nazis in the months leading up to World War II and ...

In the fall of 1938, Nicholas Winton took a pleasure trip to Prague, Czechoslovakia. He saw that Czech children in the Sudetenland were stateless. He understood that these refugee children would soon ...

The miniseries will be available for […] The post Ripley Trailer: Andrew Scott Becomes an Identity Thief in Netflix ...

As the Second World War loomed, a London banker helped evacuate hundreds of Czech children to safety and new homes in England. We are living through the worst refugee crisis since the Second World War ...

Nicholas Winton saved 669 children from the Nazis, evacuating them to Britain before the Second World War started. He is honoured with a Google Doodle today Sir Nicholas Winton gets reunited with a ...

In December 1938 Nicholas Winton, a 29-year-old British stockbroker, scrapped his plans for a skiing vacation in Switzerland and flew instead to Prague. He had come, at the invitation of a friend, to ...

Anthony Hopkins as Nicholas Winton in ONE LIFE. Courtesy of Bleecker Street The moving ONE LIFE throws a spotlight on a British man, Nicholas Winton, who has been called the “British Schindler,” saved ...

In 1988, the BBC television series “That’s Life!” aired a program on Nicholas Winton, a former stockbroker who helped to save 669 children from the Nazis in the months leading up to World War II and ...

Nicholas Winton, centre, who organized the Winton Train rescue of children 70 years ago visits Liverpool Street station in London. Winton, a humanitarian who almost single-handedly saved more than 650 ...