FILE - Baseball Player Jackie Robinson with the Montreal Royals club at Sanford, Fla., March 4, 1946. Bill Chaplis WASHINGTON -- The Pentagon said Wednesday that in "rare cases" it may have ...

Regular visitors to defense.gov may be forgiven for thinking they have come to the wrong web page. Gone is the fusty, somewhat preclusive old site, making way for an eye-catching layout with dynamic ...

A post celebrating a Black Medal of Honor recipient was deleted from the U.S. Department of Defense website and “DEI” ...

In March 2025, the U.S. Department of Defense removed a webpage reporting the history of "Golden Girls" actor Bea Arthur enlisting in the Marine Corps Women's Reserve during World War II. For at least ...

The Department of Defense has restored Jackie Robinson’s army history after developers “mistakenly” removed his webpage from the DOD website and added the letters “DEI” to the new URL. RELATED: ...

The Pentagon’s former top spokesman announced his resignation Wednesday after being sidelined last month for his role in the removal of a Department of Defense website celebrating MLB trailblazer ...

An article about Jackie Robinson’s service in the Army was scrubbed from the Department of Defense website on Wednesday and later restored after a DOD official told ABC News that it had been ...

The profile of one of the greatest baseball players of all time is back on the U.S. Department of Defense’s website after it was taken down Wednesday. Jackie Robinson, the man who broke baseball’s ...

The Pentagon said Wednesday that in "rare cases" it may have deliberately or mistakenly removed some webpages in efforts to remove diversity, equity and inclusion content after a tribute to Jackie ...

In March 2025, the U.S. Department of Defense removed a webpage reporting the history of "Golden Girls" actor Bea Arthur enlisting in the Marine Corps Women's Reserve during World War II. A rumor that ...