What to expect at the Army’s 250th anniversary parade
More than 6,000 troops are poised to march near the National Mall to honor the Army’s 250th anniversary on Saturday, which happens to be Trump's birthday.
By Tara Copp, AP
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Soldier killed, another injured in Fort Campbell helicopter incident
The soldiers’ names are being withheld until 24 hours after next-of-kin notification, and the incident is under investigation.
By Beth Sullivan
Fort Sill and Fort Leonard Wood to add 4 basic training companies
The four new companies will train 3,840 soldiers for the service annually.
By Todd South
How the military plans to reduce blast-related injuries in troops
New Pentagon guidance reveals which military jobs in each service have the most potential to cause brain damage.
Walz ‘misspoke’ in 2018 ‘weapons of war’ reference, Harris team says
The Democratic candidate for vice president “misspoke” in a 2018 video about “weapons of war that I carried in war,” a Harris campaign spokesperson said.
Some US soldiers in South Korea will now serve 2-year tours
Some soldiers without dependents will now serve two years on the peninsula rather than the typical unaccompanied one-year tour length.
By Riley Ceder
Army fellowship offers paid degree, editor jobs to revitalize journals
Fellows will spend a year at the University of Kansas earning a graduate journalism degree before being assigned as full-time editors to an Army journal.
By Todd South
One killed, another injured in Apache helicopter crash in Alabama
The helicopter flight instructor was killed in the crash.
By Todd South
How a TikTok video got one military officer court-martialed
Service member social media posts are a gray area for the military justice system, attorneys say.
173rd Airborne’s senior enlisted fired over alcohol-related incidents
The former command sergeant major became senior enlisted leader of the 173rd Airborne Brigade in March 2023.
By Todd South
As recruiting rebounds, Army to expand basic training, rebuild for war
The Army is looking to expand basic combat training in a move its leaders hope will meet the challenges of future wars.
By Lolita C. Baldor, The Associated Press