Family Readiness Is Overall Readiness Issue for Army
Army leadership understands “family readiness is essential to full readiness,” said the acting manpower official.
Articles from Army Magazine, AUSA News, and Headline News relating to the Association of the United States Army's Annual Meeting
Army leadership understands “family readiness is essential to full readiness,” said the acting manpower official.
Sergeants major and senior NCOs are going to notice changes in the way they are taught – and the way they teach soldiers – if they have not already.
The old way of teaching is not meeting the Army’s needs, fails to prepare soldiers adequately for life after they leave uniform, and provides colleges and prospective employers with an incomplete picture of the skill sets they acquire while on active duty, said Command Sgt. Maj. Jimmy J. Sellers, the commandant of the U.S. Sergeants Major Academy at Fort Bliss, Texas.
The NATO partnership has changed its posture from assurance to deterrence in Europe, said Lt. Gen. Darryl Williams
The chief of the military medical system is urging soldiers and spouses alike to be ready for changes to TRICARE that take effect beginning next year.
The future of Army leader development on social media is now. Evidence?
The Dragoon vehicle design integrates an XM813 30 mm turreted cannon on more than 80 vehicles destined for the Army’s 2nd Cavalry Regiment
Army leaders said they’ll need congressional help to carry out the acquisition transformation needed to prepare the force of the future.
Speaking at a congressional breakfast on the second day of the Association of the U.S. Army Annual Meeting and Exposition, Acting Secretary of the Army Ryan D. McCarthy and Chief of Staff Gen. Mark A. Milley said the Army is moving as quickly as possible to make up for years of dormant weapons-buying and acquisition programs.
Milley acknowledged the Army is an expensive department but “it is well worth it.”
Americans can sleep well at night knowing that their Army will rise to the occasion in the event of large-scale war, said Gen. Robert Abrams, commander of U.S. Army Forces Command. The cost, however, would be high in terms of human life, and therefore must be weighed judiciously, he said.
Abrams made his comments during a panel discussion on readiness. The panel, held during this week’s Association of the U.S. Army Annual Meeting and Exposition, featured speakers from the Defense Department, Army National Guard and Army.
A contingent of Ukrainian representatives used the venue of this week’s Association of the United States Army Annual Meeting and Exposition to share lessons learned from what they described as “hybrid warfare experiences” with Russia.
Through an interpreter, Roman Romanov, director general of state concern UkrOboronProm (Ukrainian Defence Industry) welcomed the briefing audience, noting that 2017 marked the organization’s first participation in the AUSA exhibition and characterizing Ukraine as “a reliable partner” with industry.