I am an American Soldier. I am a warrior and a member of a team. I serve the people of the United States, and live the Army Values. I will always place the mission first. I will never accept ...

Even in retirement, he stands true to the Soldier’s Creed. RELATED STORIES August 8, 2024 Army announces groundbreaking for cost-effective sustainable materials barracks at JBLM ...

"In the Army I lived both the Soldier's Creed and the NCO Creed," said John Towles, Director of National Security & Foreign Affairs for the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

The suspect, a former U.S. Army soldier, and the victim had child together, according to court documents. Relatives said he ...

W hen reciting the U.S. Army Soldier’s Creed, soldiers affirm that they are proficient in their “warrior tasks and drills.” This includes the basics of shooting, moving and communicating ...

The Army has released a primer for leaders to better understand the Army, how it's organized and their purpose within the ranks. Field Manual 1, "The Army: A Primer to Our Profession of Arms," was ...

When reciting the U.S. Army Soldier’s Creed, soldiers affirm that they are proficient in their “warrior tasks and drills.” This includes the basics of shooting, moving and communicating ...

To bring peace back to Harima in Assassin's Creed Shadows, Naoe and Yasuke must track down the last of Genzaburo's Soldiers. Image credit: Ubisoft/VG247 Guide by James Billcliffe Guides Editor ...

The Army is changing the fitness test for all soldiers. On Monday, the Army announced it was replacing the Army Combat Fitness Test with the Army Fitness Test, AFT, according to a news release ...

Subsequent chapters cover the Army’s mission, structure, soldiers and obligations. “To Our Civilian Leaders” and “To Our Fellow Citizens” are the titles of chapters 8 and 9, respectively.

Sixty-five years ago, the Army's leaders unveiled its “ultimate weapon” for the age of atomic warfare. Here’s how the service’s vision stands up to today's reality.

The Army will launch a new marketing campaign next year built around the old slogan, “Be All You Can Be,” which was used in Army advertising from about 1981 to 2001.