President Trump announced Tuesday that he will restore the names of Fort Robert E. Lee and six other military bases that formerly honored Confederate war leaders. “For a little breaking news, we ...

Trump to restore Confederate generals like Robert E. Lee to military bases after Biden changed them. Congress mandated removal of Confederate traitors from base names in late 2020.

The Robert E. Lee building fell into disrepair in the mid-1900s and closed in 1974. The lobby of the building is shown here in the 1990s, when the building was converted to apartments. Courtesy of ...

Robert E. Lee would have been 200 years old Friday and, in spirit, he celebrated in the Quad-Cities. Tom Dugan, a professional actor and Robert E. Lee impersonator, performed part of his two-act ...

President Donald Trump on Tuesday claimed he would restore the names of Confederate traitors who fought to keep Black people enslaved to American military bases ...

Speaking to hundreds of soldiers in North Carolina on Tuesday, President Donald Trump listed military bases his administration will rename ...

HYDE PARK, N.Y., June 4, 2025 /PRNewswire/ --The Culinary Institute of America (CIA) today announced the appointment of CIA alum Robert E. Jones '20 to the position of Vice-President, Strategic ...

The Robert E. Lee apartments in 2024. Gabe Hernandez | SABJ. By James McCandless – Reporter, San Antonio Business Journal. Jun 4, 2025. Preview this article 1 min.

Fort Lee will revert to its original name after being briefly named Fort Gregg-Adams. The new Fort Lee will be named after Private Fitz Lee, a Buffalo Soldier and Medal of Honor recipient.

Robert M. "Bobby" Lasher Robert "Bobby" Lasher, 77, a lifelong area resident, passed away on May 31, 2025 at his home surrounded by loving family and his loyal dog, Molly.

Fort Lee will revert to its original name after being briefly named Fort Gregg-Adams. The new Fort Lee will be named after Private Fitz Lee, a Buffalo Soldier and Medal of Honor recipient.

This simple dish towel was used as a flag of truce by Confederate troops during Gen. Robert E. Lee’s surrender at Appomattox Court House, Virginia, on April 9, 1865, and is now on display at the ...