On June 24, 1947, Jackie Robinson broke from third base and stole home plate for the first time in his Major League career.

The Department of Defense has restored a story dedicated to the Army history of Jackie Robinson, who defiantly opposed racism in the military before breaking baseball's color barrier, on its website.

A life is not important except in the impact it has on other lives.

On April 15, 1947, the Brooklyn Dodgers and Jackie Robinson made history when he became the first African-American player in the Major Leagues. In his 10 seasons with the Dodgers, Robinson won a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Jackie Robinson, depicted by a statue in the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, served in the ...

Growing up in the Bahamas, Yankees second baseman Jazz Chisholm Jr. learned a lot about baseball from his maternal grandmother. A shortstop for the Bahamian national softball team in the 1980s, ...

IS TRACKING ALL THOSE DEVELOPMENTS. HE’S LIVE IN THE NEWSROOM RIGHT NOW. WELL, JACKIE ROBINSON’S PAGE AND OTHERS, THEY ARE NOW RESTORED. BUT ALL DAY IT LED TO QUESTIONS ABOUT HOW SUCH AN IMPORTANT ...

On Nov. 18, 1949, Brooklyn Dodgers infielder Jackie Robinson was named the National League MVP after his third season with the club. After breaking the color barrier in April 1947, Robinson became the ...

March 19 (UPI) --An article about baseball icon Jackie Robinson's military history was "mistakenly removed" from the Department of Defense website due to search terms used to scrub diversity, equity ...

An article about baseball great Jackie Robinson's time in the Army was briefly removed from the Department of Defense's website Wednesday, reappearing a few hours later.Before Robinson's story was ...