The Latest Breaking News from Confederacy

Ukraine has been compelled to expand conscription in recent months as it continues to battle against an enemy with greater manpower.

Statue of congressman, who died in 2020 of cancer, replaces obelisk erected in 1908 celebrating the Confederacy

Voters will decide the unresolved question of the civil war: do we move backwards, or forwards toward true democracy?

Dispatch from a haunted—and historically fraught—building in Austin, from Staff Writer Michelle Pitcher in the Texas Observer magazine.

Once we take down Confederate statues, Texans must still grapple with monsters in the past.

Confederate monuments burst into public consciousness in 2015 when a shooting at a historically Black church in Charleston, South Carolina, instigated the first broad calls for their removal. The shooter intended to start a race war and had posed with Confederate imagery in photos posted online.

Braxton Bragg was a slave-owning racist and failed military leader, sometimes described as the worst general of the Civil War. The question should be, why would anyone name a military base after him in the first place? Nevertheless, Gov. Ron DeSantis is defending him.

Change comes as US continues to grapple with prevalence of statues and sites honouring members of Confederacy.

The ghost of the Confederacy hangs heavily over the Tennessee Legislature.