US Army News

The spouse of a fallen soldier choked back tears Thursday as she glanced for the first time at his name etched in granite at Houston's Fallen Warriors Memorial.

FORT IRWIN The Army's Criminal Investigation Command is asking for the public's help to solve the three-year-old murder case of a solider in Afghanistan and is offering a $25,000 reward to help nab the suspect.

The 40th day of captivity for U.S. Army veteran Merrill Newman brought little hope for family and friends seeking his release from custody in North Korea.

Arctic air has arrived in KAKEland, and will stick around for the next several days.

Organizers of the Kansas City Air Show say the event will return to the skies in a little more than a year.

Despite what opponents thought would happen, the repeal two years ago of "Don't Ask Don't Tell," the law that kept gay men and lesbians from openly serving in the military, has not resulted in HIV infection increasing.

A Japanese state secrets bill toughening penalties for leaks came a step closer to becoming law on Thursday when ruling parties forced it through a parliamentary panel amid protests it will muzzle the media and help cover up official misdeeds.

A number of female Army privates at Fort Hood military base in Texas were allegedly pressured to prostitute themselves to superior officers, with the senior-most officer being the one in charge of sexual assault prevention for the unit.

The 2nd Infantry Division held a memorial ceremony at Camp Casey to honor two fallen soldiers, who died November 21, when the military vehicle they were driving entered a river in the vicinity of the Rodriguez Live Fire Complex in Yeoncheon.

Command Sgt. Maj. John Sparks delivers copies of "Stars and Stripes" to Marines from Weapons Platoon, 3-2 India Company during some 'down time' after the battle of An Nasiriyah.

GRAFENWOEHR, Germany — At the end of 2014, the International Security Assistance Force mission in Afghanistan is scheduled to end, and a new train, advise and assist mission called Resolute Support begins.

A Fort Hood sergeant convicted in a prostitution and adultery case allegedly involving cash-strapped female soldiers has been reprimanded and demoted.

The 4th Battlefield Coordination Detachment on Wednesday bids farewell to Col. Benjamin M. Matthews and welcomes Col.

The American Veteran. For some, these mere words conjure up heroic images of soldiers in dust-covered battle dress uniforms storming enemy positions against overwhelming odds in a faraway land most Americans will never see.

Ed Wolfe, a Bremerton lawyer and former U.S. State Department official, announced Dec. 3 he will file to run for the County Commission from Central Kitsap in 2014.

Baldwin is the son of Alice Linsley of Versailles and Matthew Baldwin of Sergeantsville, N.J. His wife, Heidi, is the daughter of Larry and Carolyn Meredith of Clarkson.

U.S. Army Maj. Roman Izzo researched .45-caliber revolvers on his computer before his wife's ex-husband was found shot and stabbed to death in Clearwater in 2011, court records show.

Gay rights activists gather outside the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, DC on June 26, 2013.

White Sands Missile Range commander Gwen Bingham has the ruffles on her jacket switched Monday by her husband, Patrick Bingham, right, and Maj.

Female soldiers at Fort Hood testified Monday that they were recruited for a prostitution ring set up by a sergeant involved in the sexual assault and harassment program at the Central Texas post.