US Army
1,361,885 members•89,925 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
1,361,885 members•89,925 units
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USAISC-BERLIN
U.S. Army
USAMMA
U.S. Army
USAMRICD
U.S. Army
USAREUR BAND AND CHORUS
U.S. Army
USARMY SIGNAL SCHOOL, FT MONMOUTH, NJ
U.S. Army
USASAFSB
U.S. Army
USATC Infantry
U.S. Army
The USATC Infantry, or United States Army Training Center Infantry, was established in the mid-20th century to provide basic and advanced infantry training to new Army recruits. During the Korean and Vietnam War eras, these training centers—such as Fort Benning, Fort Jackson, and Fort Ord—were crucial in preparing tens of thousands of soldiers for combat deployment. The training regimen typically included weapons handling, physical conditioning, small-unit tactics, and field exercises, reflecting the evolving nature of modern infantry warfare. Over the decades, the USATC Infantry has adapted its curriculum to meet contemporary military needs, ensuring that U.S. Army infantry soldiers remain among the most skilled and effective in the world.
WAC CO BAMC
U.S. Army
Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, WRAIR
U.S. Army
The Walter Reed Army Institute of Research (WRAIR) was established in 1893 and is named after Major Walter Reed, whose work led to the discovery that yellow fever is transmitted by mosquitoes. Originally focused on infectious diseases affecting soldiers, WRAIR became a leading biomedical research facility for the U.S. Army. Throughout its history, the institute has contributed significantly to the development of vaccines, treatments for diseases such as malaria and HIV, and advancements in brain health and traumatic injury care. WRAIR continues to play a vital role in military and global health through research, innovation, and partnerships worldwide.
Walter Reed Hospital
U.S. Army
White House Army Signal Agency
U.S. Army
The White House Army Signal Agency (WHASA) was established during World War II to provide secure communications and technical support directly to the President of the United States and senior White House staff. Originally operating as the White House Signal Detachment, the unit expanded its responsibilities as communications technology advanced, ensuring the confidentiality and reliability of presidential communications both at the White House and during travel. WHASA personnel managed a variety of communication systems, including telephones, radios, and cryptographic equipment, playing a critical role during pivotal moments such as the Cuban Missile Crisis. In 1977, WHASA was reorganized and its mission transferred to the newly formed White House Communications Agency (WHCA), continuing its legacy of secure executive communications.
WOMACK
U.S. Army
WOMEN ARMY CORP
U.S. Army
WWII
U.S. Army
1 AD
U.S. Army
1-159TH AVIATION REGIMENT
U.S. Army
1-15TH FA CAMP CASEY, KOREA
U.S. Army
1-187TH INF RAKKASANS
U.S. Army
1-227TH AVN REGT
U.S. Army
1-35
U.S. Army
1-397:3:100th DIV (TNG)
U.S. Army
The 1st Battalion, 397th Regiment (1-397), part of the 3rd Brigade, 100th Division (Training) (1-397/3:100th DIV (TNG)), has a distinguished history as a training unit within the United States Army Reserve. Originally constituted in 1921 as part of the Organized Reserves, the 397th Infantry Regiment was activated for service during World War II, where it participated in campaigns across Europe. In the postwar era, the regiment was reorganized under the 100th Division with a primary focus on training new soldiers. Today, 1-397/3:100th DIV (TNG) continues its legacy by providing advanced individual and leader training, supporting Army readiness and transformation efforts.
1-5 INFANTRY
U.S. Army
1-506 101ST AIRBORNE
U.S. Army
1-68 ADA
U.S. Army