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Army Public Affairs fulfills the Army's obligation to keep the American people and the Army informed, and helps to establish the conditions that lead to confidence in America's Army and its readiness to conduct operations in peacetime, conflict and war.
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Best Sappers Compete in Grueling Challenge
After 52 hours of engineer challenges requiring muscle-wrenching, rain-soaked exertion, little or no sleep and miles of running, Capt. Jason Winkelmann and 2nd Lt. Joel Groves, both from the 8th Engineer Battalion, 36th Engineer Brigade, Fort Hood, Texas, placed first May 8 in the 2008 Best Sapper Competition.
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'Safety Factor' Targets Single Soldiers
The new multi-media presentation ?Better Opportunities for Single Soldiers Safety Factor? was designed to build awareness of hazards that can befall single Soldiers during off-duty activities.
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U.S. Flights Continue to Deliver Supplies to Burma
A total of eight Air Force C-130s have delivered supplies to Burma as part of the U.S. relief effort following Cyclone Nargis, a senior military official said yesterday.
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Army Taking Care of Business through Continuous Process Improvement
When a CEO told the Army, ?I?d do business with you if you were more efficient,? the Army listened, said AMC Commander Gen. Benjamin S. Griffin.
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Company-grade Leaders Receive MacArthur Awards
Twenty-eight commissioned and warrant officers from the active Army, Army Reserve and the National Guard received the 2008 General Douglas MacArthur Leadership Award during a ceremony at the Pentagon today, May 14.
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Paratroopers Join Afghan Forces to Take Control of Bridge, Checkpoint
Soldiers from 1st Squadron, 91st Cavalry and Legion Company, 1st Battalion, 503rd Infantry teamed with members of the Afghan National Army and Afghan Border Police for Operation Mountain Highway II in eastern Nuristan province in late April.
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Commentary: Army Modernization Necessary, Successful, Long Overdue
If you owned a 1978 Chevy Impala, you'll remember that it was big, powered by a 12-mile-per-gallon V-8 engine. Its advanced safety features were lap seatbelts and drum brakes. It had a push-button radio and ? if you were lucky - an 8-track player.
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Cutting Red Tape After Katrina Helps Earn JAG Award
When Hurricane Katrina struck the Gulf Coast in 2005, the Department of Defense was ready to spring into action with a full spectrum of relief efforts, but red tape needed to be cut.
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Fort Drum, Community Leaders Sign Covenant
While Soldiers signed up to serve the nation, Northern New York community members signed up to serve Soldiers.
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Guard Answers Calls in Storm-battered States
National Guard members in four states were called out by their governors to assist civil authorities Monday after tornados crossed the Southwest May 10 and flooding on the Delaware coast left communities in need of emergency assistance.
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