Defense Secretary Hegseth visits Iwo Jima
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“Today, we revere their courage. Today, we remember their valor and sacrifice.”
From The Washington Times
Donald Trump’s defence secretary said the US had begun upgrading its military forces in Japan to set up a “war-fighting” headquarters, as the allies attempt to build a more formidable deterrence agai...
From The Financial Times
Mr. Hegseth said the Trump administration would abide by promises to increase security cooperation with its staunch ally.
From The New York Times
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9don MSN
In early 2025, the U.S. Department of Defense removed at least two web pages related to Ira Hayes, a Native American veteran best known for appearing in a photograph of six men ra
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Mediaite on MSNPentagon’s DEI Website Purge Draws Backlash for Purging Websites on Iwo Jima Flag-Raiser, Navajo Code Talkers, Black Medal of Honor RecipientThe Pentagon is facing backlash as multiple Department of Defense websites featuring military veterans who are women, minorities, or members of the LGBTQ+ community have been removed, archived, or edited as part of an effort by President Donald Trump's administration to purge "DEI" content.
The Pentagon said that the page and others, which were removed under the Trump administration’s wide-ranging crackdown on diversity measures, were being restored.
Deleting data, hiding history and and cutting research will hurt the U.S.
In new statement, Pentagon defends its decision to pull down content highlight the service of Jackie Robinson, the Iwo Jima flag-raising Marines, the Navajo Code Talkers, etc., citing the "DEI" framing. “Everyone at the Defense Department loves Jackie ...
The 1945 Battle of Iwo Jima is best known for the photo by The Associated Press’ Joe Rosenthal showing six Marines raising the U.S. flag over Mount Suribachi. About 70,000 American troops fought ...
The pages featured Navajo Code Talkers and the Marine from Arizona who helped plant the flag at Iwo Jima. Trump's DEI ban led to deletion.
Prominent Native American figures in U.S. military history have been erased from the U.S. Department of Defense’s website as part of the sweeping effort stemming from President Donald Trump’s executive order banning diversity,