![Col. David P. Anders, commander, 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard) escorts Gen. Peter W. Chiarelli, 32nd Army vice chief of staff, to inspect the troops during Chiarelli's retirement ceremony on Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall, Jan. 31, 2012. (Photo by Rachel Larue)](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20130216125155im_/http://soldiers.dodlive.mil/files/2012/01/Chiarelli2-236x121.jpg)
Army vice chief retires after 40 years of service
31 January 2012The thunderous sound of the 21-gun salute that echoed across Washington marked the end to an acclaimed and storied military career for Gen. Peter W. Chiarelli.
The thunderous sound of the 21-gun salute that echoed across Washington marked the end to an acclaimed and storied military career for Gen. Peter W. Chiarelli.
The newly created Individual Ready Reserve Affiliation Program allows IRR Soldiers and their families to maintain a connection to the military community.
The Army will draw down in size by as many as 80,000 Soldiers over the next six years. That reduction includes the elimination of at least eight brigade combat teams.
The Soldier Ride program helps American and coalition-partner wounded warriors begin to restore their emotional and physical well-being.
Imagine cutting your home fuel-consumption costs in half. That would be tough enough in a conventional house. Now think about trying it in a tent.
Soldiers in warrior transition units at forts Stewart, Benning, Gordon and Bragg now have the option to learn valuable construction and engineering skills through internships with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Savannah District.
The 2012 All-Army Boxing Championship concluded Jan. 21 at Fort Huachuca's Barnes Field House, setting the team that will go forward and represent the Army at the Armed Forces Boxing Championship at Camp Pendleton, Calif., beginning Jan. 31.
The Master Resilience Training aspect of Comprehensive Soldier Fitness is working well. That's the conclusion of an Army report, released last month, covering a 15-month period of statistical evaluation.
The past 10 years of war assured many Soldiers an assignment or promotion with a high degree of certainty, said an official with the Department of the Army Promotions Branch. That's no longer necessarily the case.
A Natick Soldier Systems Center Soldier already answers to "specialist." Now he'll have to get used to being called "doctor."