U.S. Military bases were named after Confederate soldiers to appease white supremacists; it was right to rename them.

In keeping with a promise that Donald Trump made during a campaign stop in Fayetteville, the former Fort Bragg will regain that name.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (WTVD) -- While Fort Bragg has shed its old name "Liberty" thanks to the recent change from the Trump ...

Two years after nine different military installations were renamed to remove Confederate names, one base is changing its name ...

Pete Hegseth has spent much of his first weeks in office focused on culture wars while saying little about America’s ...

Fort Liberty is officially being switched back to Fort Bragg. WRAL News broke the news to Roland Bragg’s family about the ...

Bragg is back,” Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said after signing a memorandum on the name change Monday night.

Defense Secretary Hegseth is reverting Fort Liberty at North Carolina to its previous name, Fort Bragg, but not again for ...

On Monday, the Pentagon announced that it would be restoring the name Fort Bragg to the North Carolina Army base near ...

To so many soldiers who trained and served at the Army post, the name meant something well beyond its original namesake.

The U.S. Army established Camp Bragg in 1918 as an artillery training ground that was part of the rapid expansion of the United States military for World War I. It was named after Confederate Gen.

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth had referred to Fort Benning and Fort Bragg by their original, Confederate-inspired names.