Alabama's Fort Novosel is getting a name reversal after President Trump says he plans to restore the names of seven Army bases. What to know ...

The Trump Administration is skirting a federal law by finding new namesakes for the bases with the same last names as Confederate soldiers.

Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine calls Trump official 'court jester' who was tasked with finding 'cute Confederate-adjacent names' ...

Fort Gordon and six other Army bases went back to their original names, but without the direct Confederate ties. How? Why?

During a visit to Fort Bragg in North Carolina, President Donald Trump said that seven military bases once named for Confederate military figures — and then renamed under former President Joe Biden ...

The Trump administration is restoring the names of seven military installations that previously honored Confederate figures, including one in Augusta.

The Defense Department announced the changes shortly after President Donald Trump said he would push for the renamings.

President Trump will restore seven more Army base names that originally honored Confederate military figures — but with different namesakes.

I’m very superstitious." In a statement, the Army said it will "take all necessary actions to change the names of seven Army installations in honor of heroic Soldiers who served in conflicts ranging ...

“We are also going to be restoring the names to Fort Pickett, Fort Hood, Fort Gordon, Fort Rucker, Fort Polk, Fort A.P. Hill ...

No. The forts are all located in the South, however. The impacted bases are in Virginia, Texas, Georgia, Louisiana, North Carolina and Alabama. USA TODAY contributed to this report.