Conservative social media users said this wasn't the case. Here is what we know about the controversy. Arlington National Cemetery, located in Virginia, is the largest military cemetery in the United ...

Medal of Honor recipients visited Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia to observe National Medal of Honor Day on Tuesday. The ceremony included an Armed Forces Full Honors Wreath-Laying ...

Inspired by the Iwo Jima Memorial near Arlington National Cemetery ... The original statue stood at the entrance of the National Military Cemetery in Bien Hoa, but was later destroyed in 1975 ...

NATIONAL MILITARY CEMETERY. >> VISITORS STOPPING BY THE EVERS HOME WEDNESDAY, REACTING TO REPORTS THAT THE ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY WEBSITE HAD APPARENTLY SCRUBBED INFORMATION ABOUT THE WORLD WAR ...

Arlington National Cemetery said it is updating its website to comply with President Donald Trump’s executive order to remove all mentions of Diversity Equity and Inclusion, or DEI. A prominent ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I cover the intersection of leadership and diversity in business. It’s a simple question that seems to continually get ...

ARLINGTON, Va. — Arlington National Cemetery is making changes to its website in line with President Donald Trump's executive order on diversity, equity and inclusion. In one of his first acts ...

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.

Worse still, the edicts coming from the White House are now dishonoring the heroes buried at Arlington National ... maps of prominent gravesites of Marine Corps veterans and other services ...

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 alignmen ...

Arlington National Cemetery has begun removing web pages that highlight the contributions of Black, Hispanic and women veterans. The removals, first reported by Civil War historian Kevin M.