As part of Nebraska World War II Recognition Program, Gov. Jim Pillen presented Omaha veteran De Emmett Zerbe with a medal, "celebrating 80 years of victory" since the end of ...

SPRINGFIELD - Illinois Treasurer Michael Frerichs today returned a lost Purple Heart medal to the grandson of a World War II veteran who earned it while ...

Albany World War I hero Sgt. Henry Johnson’s legacy is among the casualties as the Trump administration renames seven ...

President Donald Trump appears to be playing both sides with his push to restore the names of Army bases previously honoring ...

Fort Hood was changed to Fort Cavazos in honor of Gen. Richard Cavazos, the Army’s first Hispanic four-star, who served in ...

At the same time, their Japanese opponents had yet to fully address the threat that these underwater marauders posed to the ...

To restore the original names of the additional seven bases, the Army again found service members with the same last names as the Confederates they were originally named for.

The bases wouldn't be formally named after Confederates who fought against the U.S. during the Civil War, but instead after other service members who share similar names.

He announced that his administration will restore the names of several military bases that were changed in 2023 — including ...

The Army post, originally named for Confederate Gen. John Bell Hood, was renamed in 2023 to honor Richard E. Cavazos, America's first Hispanic 4-star ...

The Trump administration is restoring the names of seven military installations that previously honored Confederate figures, including one in Augusta.

President Donald Trump announced his intention to rename multiple army bases in Virginia at Fort Bragg on Tuesday.