The House and Senate are poised to consider switching back to some of the names of military bases that the Trump ...

Did you know that the battle over Confederate names on American military bases is still ongoing and just took a crazy new turn in Congress? The House Armed Services Committee has now approved an ...

Confederate Lieutenant Henry S. Farley pulled the trigger of a large cannon at Fort Sumter at 4:30 a.m. on April 12, 1861. The shell flew upward through the dark sky over Charleston Harbor and burst ...

A group of Williamson County residents came forward on Monday asking county commissioners to draft a new resolution to ...

Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry ordered the family name of a Confederate leader restored to a base under his father's name.

With silent precision and unwavering discipline, the hand-selected section of 12 Marines that make up the Marine Corps Body ...

South Carolina made international headlines when the Confederate battle flag was permanently removed from State House grounds.

WIS took a look at where South Carolina's controversial Confederate flag now sits, a decade after its removal from the State ...

The order directs Marine Corps commanders to find and remove displays of the Confederate flag in public areas, including bumper stickers and clothing.

The flag is still in place at the college. The top brass of the U.S. Marine Corps has ordered that all Confederate-related items be removed from Marines service bases worldwide, Military.com reports.

Defense Secretary Mark Esper on Friday issued a directive that effectively bans displays of the Confederate flag at all U.S. military bases.

Top Marine leaders issued a call to have a conversation surrounding race in the Corps, but Marines say that conversation has never been easy.