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The Latest Army News
Army engineer reenlists with his daughter at his side in South Korea
Jul 13, 2025
USAG HUMPHREYS, South Korea – With his almost three-year-old daughter at his side, Staff Sgt. Cullen Ellis, quality assurance representative, U.S. Army... Read full story
Talisman Sabre 2025 Begins with Record Participation and Enduring Purpose
Jul 14, 2025
Sydney, Australia - Exercise Talisman Sabre 25 formally commenced today from the flight deck of HMAS Adelaide in Sydney Harbor, launching military activ... Read full story
Belvoir Eagle news
On May 11 at the Fort Belvoir Officers Club, Col. Loyd Beal III culminated his tenure as Project Manager, Terrestrial Sensors (PM TS) in passing the charter to his successor, Lareina Adams. Mark Kitz, Program Executive Officer, Intelligence, Electronic Warfare, and Sensors hosted the event. With more than 400 personnel dispersed across many areas of responsibility, PM TS procures, fields, and supports numerous state-of-the-art ground sensor systems globally, including within the United States at our southwestern border and in the National Capital Region.
Fort Belvoir named Garth D. Newell its newest command sergeant major with an assumption of responsibility ceremony on May 19.
Newell is taking over as the installation’s top non-commissioned officer from Sgt. Maj. Daniel Hopkins, who became interim command sergeant major in January after the retirement of Sgt. Maj. Gregory M. Kleinholz.
The Army relies on data – and for leadership to know what is working, and to understand where changes should be made – they need your input.
InsideNoVa/Prince William, a news partner with Fort Belvoir Public Affairs, won the top news award among large weekly newspapers, along with a Best-in-Show prize and 30 other awards, in the Virginia Press Association’s annual contest for advertising and journalistic excellence in 2022.
The Pentagon is expanding the use of wearable fitness trackers to help predict outbreaks of infectious diseases such as COVID-19 as use of the technology, such as watches and rings, spreads in the military despite early security concerns.