The U.S. Army's history is closely tied to its cavalry units, those soldiers who rode into battle on horseback. But the service announced Tuesday that it's moving toward a future without the ...

Every three months, the Army-Navy Club of Vicksburg hosts a ceremony to replace the American flag that flies above the Old ...

On one side of the Capitol grounds, Carson City residents on Saturday expressed their rights protesting the federal government, while on the other side of the grounds at the Veterans Plaza several ...

The Army is disbanding most of its ceremonial cavalry units as Trump's administration make significant changes to the military.

The Buffalo Soldiers were originally formed on July 28, 1866, when Congress created the first all-Black regiments of the U.S. Army under the Army Reorganization Act.

The U.S. Army announced Tuesday that it’s moving toward a future without its ceremonial horses and will put most of them up for adoption.

Army spokesperson Steve Warren said other ceremonial units will close at Fort Carson in Colorado, Fort Sill in Oklahoma, Fort Irwin in California, Fort Riley in Kansas and Fort Huachuca in Arizona.

Army will end most of its ceremonial horse programs and adopt out the animals. The U.S. Army’s history is closely tied to its mounted cavalry, those soldiers who rode into battle on horseback.

Army will end most of its ceremonial horse programs and adopt out the animals. The U.S. Army’s history is closely tied to its mounted cavalry, those soldiers who rode into battle on horseback.

A U.S. Army Caisson team carries the remains of Army Pfc. Tramaine J. Billingsley during burial services at Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia, on Nov. 2, 2010. (Kevin Wolf/AP) The U.S. Army ...

Army spokesperson Steve Warren said other ceremonial units will close at Fort Carson in Colorado, Fort Sill in Oklahoma, Fort Irwin in California, Fort Riley in Kansas and Fort Huachuca in Arizona.