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The Latest Army News
Independence Day celebration draws 16,000 visitors to Camp Zama to share in festivities
Jul 7, 2025
CAMP ZAMA, Japan – More than 16,000 visitors came to Camp Zama June 28 to join the festivities during the installation’s Independence Day celebration, w... Read full story
Belgian LN: major changes at Zutendaal since APS-2 mission began there in 2017
Jul 8, 2025
ZUTENDAAL, Belgium – When Mark Machiels started working at the Zutendaal Army Prepositioned Stocks-2 worksite in 2017, the Belgian local national (LN) e... Read full story
Belvoir Eagle news
A local agency, supported by two Belvoir employment offices, hosts a Veteran and Military Career Day, Nov. 4, at the Army Museum on Fort Belvoir. There, job-seekers can interview with Northern Virginia companies that are hiring for more than 7,000 positions in government; information technology; renewable energy, finance; defense; and healthcare sectors.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will begin work to dismantle Fort Belvoir’s nuclear reactor in November, according to Brenda Barber, the program manager for the Corps of Engineers Baltimore District.The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will begin work to dismantle Fort Belvoir’s nuclear reactor in November, according to Brenda Barber, the program manager for the Corps of Engineers Baltimore District.
Throughout Virginia lawns, unbeknown to homeowners, Army companies have taken hold. Marching from one lawn to the next, these companies aren’t made of any Soldier you may have come across before. Rather, these soldiers are worms … more specifically, Fall Armyworms. And, how they got here is a story of the perfect storm.
The commission charged with renaming military bases that honor the Confederacy said it is uncertain whether Fort Belvoir will fall within its jurisdiction, its chair told InsideNoVa.The commission charged with renaming military bases that honor the Confederacy said it is uncertain whether Fort Belvoir will fall within its jurisdiction, its chair told InsideNoVa.
WASHINGTON -- Despite the impacts of COVID-19, the Army successfully met all its mission requirements in fiscal year 2021 including a no-notice deployment of the 82nd Airborne Division to Afghanistan in August, the service’s top enlisted leader said Thursday.
Sgt. Maj. of the Army Michael A. Grinston considers that no small feat. He said the Army’s success can largely be credited to the service’s People Strategy, which prioritizes optimizing the talents and abilities of Soldiers while building unit cohesion to boost mission readiness.