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Allied leaders Winston Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Joseph Stalin met to discuss the post-World War Two reorganization of Europe. Post war tension went down after this conference.

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Winston Churchill delivered a speech in Fulton, Missouri, where he made the term "Iron Curtain" to describe the division between the democratic and communist nations in Europe.

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President Harry S. Truman outlined a policy to provide economic and military aid to countries resisting communists. This marked a shift in U.S. foreign policy towards containment.

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The United States initiated an economic aid program to help rebuild Western European nations which were harmed or affected harshly by World War Two. It aimed to prevent the spread of communism through economic stability.

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The Soviet Union blockaded West Berlin in an attempt to force the Allies out. The U.S. and its allies responded by organizing a massive airlift to supply the city, showcasing their determination to resist Soviet aggression.

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The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was established as a military alliance among Western nations to counter the potential threat of Soviet expansion in Europe.

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The conflict began when North Korea, which was supported by China and the Soviet Union, invaded South Korea. The United States, along with other Western nations, intervened in support of South Korea, marking a significant Cold War proxy conflict.

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The Soviet Union and its allies established the Warsaw Pact in response to West Germany's entry into NATO. This military alliance solidified the division of Europe into two.

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The U.S. and the Soviet Union came to the brink of nuclear war when the U.S. discovered Soviet missiles in Cuba. The crisis was averted through negotiations, highlighting the dangers of Cold War tensions.

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Symbolizing the end of the Cold War, the Berlin Wall, which had divided East and West Berlin, was opened, leading to the eventual reunification of Germany and the collapse of the Eastern side.