Association of the United States Army - AUSA

"We don't want young men and women to get killed in action because they weren't fit."

The Army is moving its pay and personnel-management system onto a smartphone-friendly platform.

"It will fire at speeds that far exceed the velocity of bullets today and penetrate any existing or known ... body armor."

Some of this year's forum topics include readiness, lethality and sustainment, recruiting, and retention.

The Army has already gambled big on the future once -- and lost.

NATO has to get better at communicating and intelligence sharing, according to the outgoing commander of U.S. Army Europe.

The U.S. Army's top officer spoke in his strongest terms yet about the harmful effects of automatic budget cuts on the milita...

Army officials have developed a priority list to identify which programs can be safely downsized or cut at the base level.

Sgt. Major of the Army Daniel Dailey began AUSA 2017 treating soldiers to a high-intensity obstacle course.

The Army may be returning to the pre-9/11 years when readiness was reserved for a handful of select units.

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The Air Force's top enlisted leader said some airmen go to extremes, even starving themselves, to pass the tape test.

Starting next week, commanders will be expected to stay in shape, according to Chief of Staff Gen. David Goldfein.

Toxic leadership appears to contribute to "hopelessness," according to the top enlisted person and chief of staff.

The Marine Corps is considering using a massive drone not unlike its MV-22B Osprey to protect ships.

How the card was discovered after 50 years missing is an unlikely story of serendipity.