The U.S. Army will curtail VIP military helicopter flights around the Pentagon after safety concerns were raised following the January 29 fatal collision of a Black Hawk helicopter with an American Airlines passenger jet near Reagan airport,

Protests are planned in hundreds of communities across the country on Saturday, June 14.Called "No Kings Day," the rallies are being held to oppose what organizers see as Trump's power grab and focus on participants' patriotism and support for the U.S. Constitution. American flags are expected to be front and center.

This week marks a jarring collision of the military and civilian relationship, one that has traditionally remained carefully apolitical. It's a week bookended by two high-profile events, both steeped in Trump-era symbolism.

President Donald Trump appears to be playing both sides with his push to restore the names of Army bases previously honoring Confederate military figures.

BI spoke with Army leaders about how they're teaching new soldiers to react to drones in the early stages of their training.

Major networks are unlikely to change its schedule for coverage of the parade as part of the Army’s 250th birthday celebration on Saturday. Instead, networks will present parade coverage on

Anti-Trump protests are planned nationwide on June 14, which is Flag Day and President Donald Trump’s birthday, to fight against “corruption” and “kings."

The United States Army is turning 250 this year on June 14. Here are some of the little-known things about the Army.

The family of Gen. Richard Cavazos, the U.S. Army's first Hispanic four-star general, expressed sadness Wednesday over President Donald Trump's plan to restore the original names of several military installations, including renaming Fort Cavazos in Killeen back to Fort Hood.

Directives for the Army audience at President Donald Trump’s speech at Fort Bragg on Tuesday included one frank line: “No fat soldiers.” Attendees were also given the option to not be in the audience at all if they disagree with the Trump administration,

Tanks and other armored vehicles are lining streets in Washington, D.C., ahead of Saturday’s parade honoring the U.S. Army’s 250th anniversary, which is also President Trump’s birthday. More than 6,000 soldiers will take part,