Arlington National Cemetery is some of the most hallowed ground in the United States. More than 420,000 fallen servicemen and women are buried there and are honored with a service every Memorial Day.

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.

Arlington National Cemetery has removed historical sections about prominent African-American, Hispanic and female veterans from its website.

Angela Spraul and her daughter, Ava, 4, sit at the grave of her husband John Spraul, U.S. Navy, who died Feb. 28, 2013, at Section 60 on Memorial Day at Arlington National Cemetery on May 25, 2015 ...

Yet at Arlington National Cemetery, where more than 400,000 have been laid to rest, Trump commemorated the sacrifice of U.S. service members and singled out several Gold Star families to tell the ...

Christman was the the first Soldier buried at Arlington National Cemetery and the wreaths were place in recognition of the cemetery's 150th anniversary. (U.S. Army photo by Jerome Howard/Released) ...

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 ...