Smithsonian Magazine on MSN4d
The Moving Story of Bringing Baseball Back to Manzanar, Where Thousands of Japanese Americans Were Incarcerated During World War II
In honor of his mother and others imprisoned at the internment camp, baseball player Dan Kwong has restored a diamond in the ...
Smithsonian Magazine29d
World War II
In honor of his mother and others imprisoned at the internment camp, baseball player Dan Kwong ... in 1942 during the darkest days of World War II Eli Wizevich Likely removed by Nazi researchers ...
The Nation on MSN10dOpinion
Jackie Robinson Again Teaches Us to Never Back Down to Bigots
An article on Robinson’s military career was restored to the Defense Department’s website. It’s a reminder that we can beat ...
Pentagon defends removing webpage of MLB’s color-barrier breaker Jackie Robinson: ‘DEI is dead at the Defense Department’
Robinson famously broke baseball’s color barrier in 1947 with the Brooklyn Dodgers, but his story has been scrubbed from the ...
Department of Defense Takes Down Article on Jackie Robinson’s Time in Army
Before he broke baseball’s color barrier, Jackie Robinson served in the U.S. Army, but new federal policies have led to his ...
Hosted on MSN23d
Art Schallock, oldest living MLB player and World Series champion with Yankees, dies at 100
Art Schallock, the oldest living Major League Baseball player and a World War II veteran, has died. He was 100. Schallock pitched in 58 games with the New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles from ...
From Oh to Ohtani: How Japan developed a generation of baseball superstars (again)
The Tokyo Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Chicago Cubs is a full circle moment for Japanese baseball.