
Pentagon restores a few webpages honoring servicemembers but still defends DEI purge
The Pentagon has restored a webpage honoring Gen. Charles C. Rogers after it was briefly taken down during an automated removal process, as stated by a spokesperson from the Department of Defense. Gen. Charles C. Rogers, awarded the Medal of Honor in 1970, was recognized for his bravery during the Vietnam War and was the highest-ranking Black servicemember to receive this honor.
The Department of Defense faces backlash for removing pages related to diversity, equity and inclusion content, leading to concerns about historical erasure.
Efforts to highlight the contributions of minority service members, such as the Japanese-American 442nd Regimental Combat Team, have also faced removal, drawing criticism from various communities, including veteran groups and legislators.
Media Miss by the Right
See who else is reporting on this story and which side of the political spectrum they lean. To read other sources, click on the plus signs below. Learn moreBias Distribution
Left
Right
Untracked Bias
More Media Misses
Associated Press removes story misquoting Tulsi Gabbard on Trump and Putin
White House giving Maine 10 days to comply with transgender ruling
Trump blocks rule to implement methane fee for oil and gas companies
Top DC prosecutor, who promoted false 2020 voter fraud claims, forms ‘election accountability’ unit
US official blasts Trump’s broadband funding shift from fiber to Starlink
Pentagon restores a few webpages honoring servicemembers but still defends DEI purge
Latest SAN Stories
-
AP Images
Minnesota ‘TDS’ bill sponsor arrested for allegedly soliciting teen
Read26 mins ago -
AP Images
GM, NVIDIA team up to revolutionize vehicles through artificial intelligence
Watch 2:4241 mins ago -
Getty Images
Who are the NCAA's betting favorites as the First 4 tip off?
Watch 2:571 hr ago -
Getty Images
Biden’s use of autopen and the legality of his pardons: Bias Breakdown
Watch 14:321 hr ago
Unbiased news.
Directly to
your inbox.
Free!