US Army
1,365,140 members•89,925 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
1,365,140 members•89,925 units
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D BTRY 319TH AFAR
U.S. Army
D CO 4TH FSB 4TH ID
U.S. Army
D CO 1-72 AR
U.S. Army
D CO 25TH SIG BN
U.S. Army
D CO 3-502 INF
U.S. Army
D CO 440TH SIG BN
U.S. Army
D CO 57TH SIG BN
U.S. Army
D Co 801st MSB
U.S. Army
D CO BAMC
U.S. Army
D COMPANY 2-8 INF
U.S. Army
D troop 10th Cavalry
U.S. Army
D Troop, 10th Cavalry Regiment, is a storied unit within the United States Army, originally formed as part of the famed "Buffalo Soldiers" following the Civil War in 1866. The troop saw extensive action during the Indian Wars in the American West, earning a reputation for courage and professionalism under challenging conditions. Throughout the 20th and 21st centuries, D Troop has served in various roles, including reconnaissance and security missions during major conflicts such as World War II, Vietnam, and the Global War on Terrorism. Today, D Troop continues its legacy of excellence as a component of modern cavalry and armored units, adapting to new technologies and missions while honoring its distinguished heritage.
D Trp 4-12 Cav
U.S. Army
d-13-4
U.S. Army
D-3-1, FT JACKSON SC BASIC TRAINING
U.S. Army
D-5-1
U.S. Army
D-5-1 2ND PLT., AIT, FORT GORDON
U.S. Army
D-9-2
U.S. Army
DALLAS RECRUITING BN
U.S. Army
DARNAL ARMY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
U.S. Army
DARNALL ARMY HOSPITAL, FT HOOD
U.S. Army
DCO 327TH SIG BN
U.S. Army
DEFENSE LANGUAGE INSTITUTE, PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY
U.S. Army
Defense Nuclear Agency
U.S. Army
The Defense Nuclear Agency (DNA) was established in 1971 as a successor to the Armed Forces Special Weapons Project, with the mission of managing the United States' nuclear weapons testing and research programs. Serving as the Department of Defense’s primary agency for nuclear matters, DNA played a pivotal role in developing nuclear weapons effects knowledge, safety protocols, and arms control verification technologies during the Cold War. The agency coordinated nuclear test programs and provided technical expertise on nuclear survivability and defense planning. In 1996, the DNA was reorganized and renamed the Defense Special Weapons Agency, eventually merging into the Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA) in 1998 to address broader weapons of mass destruction concerns.
DEFENSE THREAT REDUCTION AGENCY
U.S. Army