In 1998, the National Park Service established the Tuskegee Airmen National Historic Site at Moton Field and in 2002 opened a temporary visitor’s center on a hill overlooking the airfield.

Tuskegee Airman Lt. Frank H. Moody crashed on April 11, 1944. His was one of about 200 military aircraft lost the Great Lakes during World War II.

The barrier-breaking baseball Hall of Famer is buried at the Cypress Hills Cemetery, just off the parkway bearing his name.

On the website for the Stone National Historic Site in Maryland ... including a tribute to Jackie Robinson’s Army service and content honoring the Tuskegee Airmen, the Navajo Code Talkers, and the ...

Eisenhower National Historic Site in Pennsylvania will offer special ranger-guided tours of World War II burial sites in Gettysburg National Cemetery to commemorate the 80th anniversary of VE Day and ...

Recent developments have emerged regarding the National Park Service’s (NPS) handling of historical narratives related to prominent Black figures. Following public […] ...

The bios of those historic figures ... the all-Black Tuskegee Airmen and members of the Women's Army Corps — can still be found in other sections of the Arlington site.

The US Air Force restored an article about Colonel Nicole Malachowski, the first female Thunderbird pilot, after it was ...

The Thursday executive order cites the National Museum ... intended to address historic inequities in access for Black students. The Defense Department, at one point, temporarily removed training ...