Arlington National Cemetery has begun wiping from its website histories highlighting Black, Hispanic and women veterans. The change is in line with President Trump's directive to remove references to ...

The Arlington National Cemetery has seemingly removed information and educational materials regarding the history and contributions of Black and female service members from its website in ...

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

A visitor to Arlington National Cemetery's website earlier this year would have seen links to information about a wide range of notable African Americans, Hispanic Americans and women buried there.

Tombstone of Humbert Roque Versace at Arlington National Cemetery, a Special Forces officer and Medal of Honor recipient killed in action in Vietnam. The cemetery recently removed links and ...

While each and every one of the 400,000 veterans, and their eligible dependents, who have been laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery played a role in American history, how they’re ...

Medal of Honor recipients visit Arlington National Cemetery to commemorate National Medal of Honor Day on Tuesday, March 25, ...

The Arlington National Cemetery has removed key information from its website about prominent Black, Hispanic, and female service members as well as historical topics like the Civil War.

Worse still, the edicts coming from the White House are now dishonoring the heroes buried at Arlington National Cemetery. The military news website Task & Purpose reported that “the cemetery’s ...

Arlington National Cemetery has purged its website of pages about notable Black, Hispanic and women veterans, as well as information about the Civil War and Black history, as the Trump ...

The cemetery, which is operated by the Army, said it was working to restore the content. Among the obscured pages was material about civil rights. By Tim Balk Materials on the Arlington National ...