Col. Michael Tremblay’s two-year tenure as Camp Humphreys’ commander came to a close during an emotional ceremony at a base fitness center.

The Army couldn't say how its 9mm Beretta got to New York's capital, where authorities tied it to shootings in 2017 and 2018.

The National Museum of the United States Army reopened its doors to the public Monday to help the service celebrate its 246th birthday.

A Southern Poverty Law Center report examining military colleges including the Naval Academy found as many as dozens of Confederate symbols on individual campuses.

Two soldiers who died in their Fort Bragg barracks room Friday were likely involved with illicit drugs, the Army Criminal Investigation Command said.

U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Jerry Ellis Majetich’s experimental surgery could “revolutionize” prosthetics, over a decade after he survived a roadside bomb attack.

As Fort Hood officials investigated the disappearance and death of Spc. Vanessa Guillen last year, millions of social media posts circulated around the globe — some leading to significant reforms within the Army, while others perpetuated misinformation that consumed time and resources during the more than two-month search for her.

The plan put forward by the Army and utility about a year ago proposed building a new power facility that would use natural gas-fired reciprocating engines and solar power. PSO asked regulators for the ability to recover $117.9 million from rate payers, but those regulators recently slashed that amount nearly in half.

The growl of low-flying military helicopters, flashes of simulated gunfire and bursts of jarring explosions last week upset some Bloomington, Indiana, residents unaware of U.S. Army plans for training in town.

June 25-28 the museum will exhibit the Traveling Korean Memorial on the Museum’s Parade Field. The memorial consists of 19 soldiers walking through a Korean rice paddy, and has four statistical signs, a sign requesting silence, and a sign reading “The Forgotten War.