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The Latest Army News
Colorado Soldier Receives the Soldier’s Medal for Heroism
Jul 10, 2025
CENTENNIAL, Colo. — U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Robert F. Cruz, 8th Weapons of Mass Destruction Civil Support Team, Colorado Army National Guard, was award... Read full story
Fort Hunter Liggett Hosts Freedom Fest Honoring Service, Community, and Country
Jul 10, 2025
Fort Hunter Liggett hosted its fourth annual Freedom Fest on June 28, 2025, bringing Soldiers, families, and the community together to celebrate America... Read full story
Belvoir Eagle news
What may have started as personal reasons for both of them individually became much bigger commitments for them both as a couple and for their country. Col. Allen Leth is the current Chief of Staff of the Army Chair for the National Defense University as well as an Associate Professor at the National War College. Nicole is the Director of the Fort Belvoir Armed Forces Wellness Center Services in Fort Belvoir, VA. Even though they have different roles, they both want to see the Wellness Center get more attention because of the benefits they can provide servicemembers.
Moving can mean a fresh start in a new and potentially exciting place. But no matter how easy or difficult, it always means extensive planning and preparation, incurring expenses, disrupting regular schedules for children, interrupting relationships and putting a lot of space between you and the people you care most about.
Lt. Col. Christian Hasbach assumed leadership as product manager from Lt. Col. Melissa Johnson, accepting responsibility for the total life cycle management of SMS programs. As PdM, Hasbach will be responsible for coordinating with stakeholders to ensure a system-of-systems engineering approach necessary for seamless interoperability across the Army and Joint Enterprises.
Readiness saves lives.
The latest example comes from Fort Belvoir Primary School, where a pre-k class instructional assistant, Lindsey Fazendine, tells the Eagle she was reopening the blinds in her classroom after the exercise, while the children had already begun eating snacks, and noticed a child crying and turning purple.
Faith stands up to challenge. That was the triumphant message at Fort Belvoir’s Woodlawn Chapel, where the community celebrated with a ribbon cutting, June 4, marking a return of activity after two years to repair the heating and air-conditioning system, as well perform mold remediation.
Col. Joe Messina, Garrison Commander, told the gathering outside the chapel on a sunny Sunday morning that he understood how difficult the interim period had been.