During a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing in June, Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) harshly scolded Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth for repeatedly dodging her questions.

In May, the senator helped reintroduce legislation, Remove the Stain Act, that would rescind the medals and remove the soldiers’ names from the military’s Medal of Honor Roll.

"We salute their memory," Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said of 20 soldiers who participated in the 1890 slaughter of scores ...

Hegseth said Thursday that the review “concluded that these brave soldiers should in fact rightfully keep their medals from actions in 1890.” ...

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has dashed the hopes of Native American communities that long sought the removal of military ...

Social media post from Defense Department’s leader regarding history’s Wounded Knee tragedy prompts indignant response ...

For Trump, the leader of Argentina is more important than American families struggling with rising costs for health care,” the Democratic senator will say.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced on Thursday that the soldiers who massacred as many as 300 mostly unarmed members of a band of the Lakota people at Wounded Knee Creek in 1890 would keep their ...

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth has ruled that U.S. Army soldiers who were ... Senate Committee on Armed Services but was revived this May by Democratic Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Jeff Merkley, with the ...

Native American communities that had long wanted the removal of military honors for the soldiers involved in the 1890 Wounded Knee Massacre had their hopes dashed by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, in ...