Military Base Name Restoration

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth visited an American base in Germany and mentioned that more military base names could be restored after changing 'Fort Bragg' back to its original name. The decision to rename Fort Bragg as Fort Liberty by the Biden administration was reversed. The base is now named after Army Private First Class Ronald L. Bragg, who fought in World War II.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth speech in Germany

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth slurred his words while trying to recall the nation's motto, E pluribus unum, during a speech in Germany. He spoke about President Trump's executive order ending government diversity, equity, and inclusion practices and emphasized going back to basics.

Renaming of Fort Bragg to Fort Roland L. Bragg

The U.S. Army base formerly known as Fort Bragg, renamed Fort Liberty in 2023, will now be called Fort Roland L. Bragg in honor of WWII hero Pfc. Bragg. The renaming is part of a broader initiative to remove Confederate references from military installations.

Renaming of Fort Bragg to Honor World War II Veteran

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth signed a memorandum renaming Fort Liberty back to Fort Bragg in honor of World War II veteran Pfc. Roland L. Bragg. This decision reflects the base's history of honoring selfless service and sacrifice.

Renaming of Fort Liberty to Fort Bragg

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth signed a memo to rename Fort Liberty back to Fort Bragg, this time honoring World War II hero Pfc. Roland L. Bragg instead of the Confederate general Braxton Bragg. The renaming was part of an initiative following the George Floyd protests to rename military installations named after Confederate soldiers.