The all-African American Women’s Army Corps battalion was the only one of its kind to serve overseas in World War II.

“Our forces are not going to Europe to fight in Ukraine, but to defend our NATO allies [if] Putin decides to keep moving west.”

An Army veteran, Inhofe has represented Oklahoma in Congress since 1987.

A leaked document suggests new standards could be in place this summer.

Army officials insist the timeline is not yet locked in and was published prematurely.

Learn more from an exclusive Q-and-A that first appeared in "Military Officer" magazine.

As Russia deals with "an entirely new coast" and more natural resources become available, how will U.S. forces respond?

A P-51 Mustang will join four modern Air Force aircraft above the big game this weekend. Here's how to watch.

The bill would secure the honor for the only African American Women’s Army Corps battalion to serve overseas during the war.

More than two years after its creation, the new branch has yet to find its footing in some circles.

These enlisted athletes hope to bring medals home from Beijing this month.

Questions remain regarding eligibility. Advocates say as many as 400,000 veterans should qualify.