Army Recruits Find Out How Much They Can Be
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The feature-length documentary "Army of One" puts a bitterly ironic spin on the Army's best-known recruiting slogan, "Be all that you can be."
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Army officials say they may be forced to make greater use of the National Guard to provide enough troops for overseas deployments.
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To boost troop strength, the Army and Marine Corps are issuing more "moral waivers," allowing in more soldiers with criminal records and other problems
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The combat-style game 'America's Army' has proven to be a potent tool in recruiting.
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By Tom Spoth, The Sun, Lowell, Mass.  Feb. 11--In February 2004, a company in Burlington received a $2.5 million contract from the U.S. Army.
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WASHINGTON -- Overcoming the recruiting turnoff of a mounting US casualty toll in Iraq, the Army met most of its enlistment goals for the 2004 recruiting year, officials said yesterday.
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Hires from within, saves on recruitment fees
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Working parents, soldiers and hard-scrabble youths seeking a leg up may soon face a fee up to $80 to take what has historically been a dropout&#39;s life line: The GED test.
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The Army will examine as many as 18,000 contracts awarded over the past four years to support U.S. forces in Iraq to determine how many are tainted by waste, fraud and abuse, service officials said yesterday.
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Half of Army recruits have the literacy or numeracy skills of children leaving primary school.
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Military service may insulate candidates from 'weak on defense' charges.
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CAMP TAJI, Iraq -- The briefing was top secret, limited to a group of men with titles ranging from captain to four-star general -- plus one awed 19-year-old civilian.
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Learn what your peers are earning for doing your job.
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Overwhelmed by the number of soldiers returning from war with mental problems, the Army is planning to hire at least 25 percent more psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers.
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A search for investing opportunities in military and defense.
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Recruit the soldier. Retain the family. That's been common wisdom at the Pentagon for ages.
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Margie Black had wanted to enter the military as a teenager, but having her first child at 19 put off her ambitions. So when she learned the Army raised its enlistment age, Black, now a 41-year-old grandmother from West Columbia, Texas, didn't hesitate to join. The decision took "about 30 seconds," she said.