US Army

Army Magazine, AUSA News, and Headline News Articles focused on the United States Army.

Korean War Echoes in Today’s Challenges

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Korean War Echoes in Today’s Challenges

Col. Gregory Fontenot, U.S. Army retired

Col. Richard Swain, U.S. Army retired

It rained heavily along the 38th Parallel the night of June 25, 1950.

The Last Survivor of the War of 1812

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The Last Survivor of the War of 1812

Daniel J. Demers

Many of us associate the War of 1812 with the heroic exploits of Andrew Jackson at New Orleans in 1815, and first lady Dolley Madison

The Art of Balancing Training, Education

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The Art of Balancing Training, Education

Maj. Langston J. Turner

I have been fortunate to have served in positions that enabled me to learn from our Army’s senior leaders in a variety of settings.

Army Rebuilding Logistics Support for Bigger Combat

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Army Rebuilding Logistics Support for Bigger Combat

The Army logistics community is making the adjustment from 15 years of concentrating on serving small-unit operations to refocusing on supporting potential large-scale combat, the service’s top logistics official said June 2.

Lt. Gen. Gustave F. Perna, the Army’s deputy chief of staff for logistics, G-4, said years of having small units operating from static forward operating bases on predictable rotations allowed the Army to slip into a “comfort zone” where some important skills “atrophied.”

Soldiering Is Evolving: Dry Erase Board Era Almost Over

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Soldiering Is Evolving: Dry Erase Board Era Almost Over

Capt. Mark A. Yore

As the Army adapts to multiple operational environments and a constantly evolving enemy threat, so must our leaders and leadership dev

AUSA Leads Effort to Define America’s Global Role

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AUSA Leads Effort to Define America’s Global Role

The Association of the U.S. Army is spearheading an effort to shape a new American leadership identity by searching for nonpartisan consensus on basic principles guiding foreign and domestic policies.The goal is to produce a modern U.S. version of the 1941 Atlantic Charter that defined Allied goals for World War II and for the post-war period. Initially a declaration of unity signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill before the U.S.