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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

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After Pentagon temporarily purges references to Native American Code Talkers’ contributions to World War II, here’s a look back at their impact

As part of what an aide to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth reportedly called a "digital content refresh," many references on the U.S. Department of Defense's website that celebrated Native Americans who used their language to help American forces in the Pacific Theater of World War II have been purged.

News >  Military

Hegseth’s visit to U.S. base in Germany met with student walkout

Dozens of American students at a U.S. military installation in Germany walked out of their middle school on Tuesday as part of protests aimed at an official visit by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, underscoring the scope of disillusionment with the Trump administration’s crackdown on diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) initiatives.
News >  Military

RTX Is ‘fully prepared’ to support Trump’s Iron Dome plan

Aerospace and defense manufacturer RTX Corp. is “fully prepared” to support President Donald Trump’s ambitions to build an orbital missile defense system to protect the U.S. Trump signed an executive order this week calling for the Pentagon to develop “an Iron Dome for America,” that would feature the creation and deployment of space-based interceptors to destroy missiles from foreign ...
News >  Military

A timeline of the attack on Pearl Harbor

5:30 a.m. – If you were a subscriber of The Spokesman-Review, the top headlines in the morning paper on Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941, were the German attack on Moscow and President Franklin Delano Roosevelt writing the Emperor of Japan about troop movements in the Far East. Meanwhile, the top story in the sports section was Washington State College’s loss to Texas A & M in the Evergreen Bowl.
News >  Military

Remembering Pearl Harbor and other WWII moments

Even though she was born before the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, Virginia Lyman Lucas was in her 50s before she realized how little she knew about American actions that "saved Western civilization from the oppression of tyrants."