On June 4, Virginia Governor Ralph Northam announced that Richmond’s largest Confederate statue will be removed—one among the many statues in honor of the Confederacy that are being taken down ...

Five Confederate statues dot Monument Avenue. While four are owned by the city of Richmond, the largest and most grand, the statue of Lee, is state-owned. Lawmakers who called for it to be built ...

Two 130-year-old Confederate statues were removed from downtown Lexington on October 18 after the state's attorney general issued an opinion giving the city permission to take them down and move ...

As Richmond takes down its statue of Confederate Gen. A.P. Hill, here are the fates of some of the other monuments to the Lost Cause that have been removed over the past few years.

More than 130 Confederate monuments and other historic statues were taken down across three dozen states amid a wave of protests and calls for racial justice over the past four months.

The large-scale exhibit, called Monuments, will open in the fall of 2023 and places contemporary art created by renowned Black artists alongside decommissioned Confederate statues removed from ...

The American Civil War Museum has had to turn down requests for it to accept Confederate statues, which are expensive to care for and already fill the museum’s hallways, Ms. Coleman said.

Wilmington removed its two Confederate statues two years ago. Now, questions persist over what's happened to them after the city refused to talk about the issue.

Will we see Confederate statues returned to Florida's parks? On Thursday, President Donald Trump ordered federal officials, including the Secretary of the Interior, to take steps to reinstate any ...

Mississippi is also one of only a few states with confederate statues still in the building. Arkansas, a previous member of that list, voted to change its statue in 2019.

Numerous Confederate statues, monuments, school names, and park names have been changed or removed in Florida since 2015. Will we see Confederate statues returned to Florida's parks?