Arlington National Cemetery has scrubbed the history of prominent Black veterans and service members buried in the cemetery.

The policy aligns with an executive order President Donald Trump signed in January to bar transgender individuals from serving in the military.

To comply with executive orders, the Army scrubbed from the cemetery’s website information on prominent Black, Hispanic and female service members.

A new Marine Corps policy says troops with a genetic skin condition that can cause pain and scarring from shaving and mainly affects Black men can be separated if the health issue persists.

The administration is trying to rewrite history by deleting references to the Tuskegee Airmen, women and others with milestone achievements in the military.

The cemetery website unpublished links to lists of notable graves, walking tours and other material about Black, Hispanic and ...

Photos of Omaha Tribe dancers, a WWII "Rosie the Riveter" worker and a transgender Offutt service member are among thousands ...

Tough times can make or break someone; I know what that’s like,” Geral Renoird said. So when asked to help others in a ...

Photos seemed to be flagged for removal simply because their file included the word ”gay,” including an image of the B-29 aircraft Enola Gay, which dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, ...

Private 1st Class Harold Gonsalves received the Medal of Honor posthumously for his heroic actions during the Battle of ...

A third Marine Corps squadron of F-35B Lightning II fighters arrived at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, marking the latest ...

Between a camel-colored Ralph Lauren suit and a Dolce & Gabbana tuxedo, Melania Trump has been sporting a lot of menswear ...