Soldiers Magazine

STAFF Sgts. Michael Johnston and Joshua Marshall’s victories drew the weeklong Drill Sergeant of the Year competition to a close, June 26, at Fort Monroe, Va.’s Continental Park. The competition tested the top seven drill sergeants over a five-day period on their ability to perform the tasks they teach Soldiers every day.

WITH golden helmets glistening in the setting mid-June sun, emotions were rising as young masters of the gridiron paid homage to Pennsylvania's fallen warriors from the Iron Division.

The Drill Sergeant of the Year competition STAFF Sgts. Michael Johnston and Joshua Marshall’s victories drew the weeklong Drill...
America's Army - Army values & plenty of action LAUNCHED in July 2002, the game "America's Army" has been a runaway success on the Internet....
Remembering more than just a game WITH golden helmets glistening in the setting mid-June sun, emotions were rising as young...

Additional Articles

FROZEN legs, captivity during war, and a hunger-driven scramble to gather scattered pieces of bread on the ground are just some of the mental snapshots that William Schuchert still holds from his days as a young Soldier during World War II.

Battle of the bulge

Story by Ed Lopez

FROZEN legs, captivity during war, and a hunger-driven scramble to gather scattered pieces of bread on the ground are just some of the mental snapshots that William Schuchert still holds from...

IMAGINE a world where every aspect of your electronic life is vulnerable to direct attack. Your cell phone, computer, radio-all of them susceptible to electromagnetic assault. Imagine, too, that you are capable of the same thing. You have the ability to silence radios, or turn cell phones into stealthy spies. Sounds like something out of a science fiction book, doesn't it? It's not.

Electronic Warfare - a new way of fighting

Story by Jacqueline M. Hames

IMAGINE a world where every aspect of your electronic life is vulnerable to direct attack. Your cell phone, computer, radio-all of them susceptible to electromagnetic assault. Imagine, too, that...

BANG! The sharp rapport of a .50 caliber machine gun broke the stillness of the hot, humid Louisiana afternoon, freezing Maj. Gen. George S. Patton Jr.'s Blue army convoy in its tracks. Reconnaissance had shown that this portion of the Cane River was friendly territory, but they were under attack.

Patton 'Bested' at the Battle of Bermuda Bridge

Story by Elizabeth M. Collins

BANG! The sharp rapport of a .50 caliber machine gun broke the stillness of the hot, humid Louisiana afternoon, freezing Maj. Gen. George S. Patton Jr.'s Blue army convoy in its tracks....

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Soldiers

The Official U.S. Army Magazine