DEVELOPING: Nuremberg Trials Raise Alarming Questions, Missed Justice Looms

Breaking News: Nuremberg Trials Raise Alarming Questions, Missed Justice Looms November 11, 2025 - 8:00 AM ET The Nuremberg trials, a pivotal moment in history where top Nazi officials were held accountable for their crimes, are raising new concerns about missed justice and unanswered questions. According to a recent review of the movie "Nuremberg," the trials, held in 1945, may have fallen short in delivering complete justice. The review highlights the complex relationship between psychiatrist Douglas Kelley and Hermann Goering, Hitler's second-in-command, who was put on trial by the Allies. The Nuremberg trials, which took place in Nuremberg, Germany, were a series of international trials held to prosecute top Nazi officials for their roles in World War II and the Holocaust. The trials began on November 20, 1945, and lasted for several months. The review of the movie "Nuremberg" suggests that the trials may have missed opportunities to fully explore the complexities of the Nazi regime and the individuals involved. The film, which is based on a book by Jack El-Hai, raises questions about the fairness and thoroughness of the trials. As the 80th anniversary of the Nuremberg trials approaches, concerns about missed justice and unanswered questions are resurfacing. The review of the movie "Nuremberg" serves as a reminder of the importance of examining the past and seeking truth. This is a developing story, and we will provide updates as more information becomes available.