Educational material about Black people, Latinos and women in the military have been changed on Arlington National Cemetery ...

Rumors on social media sparked claims that Gen. Colin Powell’s name was removed from the Arlington National Cemetery’s website—but is it true? An X user, @cturnbull1968, pushed rumors ...

In mid-March 2025, claims (archived) circulated online that the Arlington National Cemetery website had removed links to webpages about Black, Hispanic and female veterans buried at the site.

Tombstone of Humbert Roque Versace at Arlington National Cemetery, a Special Forces officer ... which still lists them. On at least one page that can still be accessed on search engines, language ...

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 ...

In one of his first acts as president, Trump signed an executive order to get rid of all mentions of DEI from all parts of the government, including on websites. This month, the cemetery began wiping ...

Arlington National Cemetery is the most regarded final resting ground in the United States, but it has scrubbed the history of Black veterans and more. Arlington National Cemetery is the most ...

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 ...

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 ...