

US Army
1,364,044 members•89,925 units
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1,364,044 members•89,925 units
Building the branch home surface
Loading branch highlights, featured unit context, and gallery moments.
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TSAK
U.S. Army
TUSLOG
U.S. Army
U S ARMY DRILL SGT
U.S. Army
U.S. Transportation School
U.S. Army
The U.S. Transportation School, established in 1942 at Fort Eustis, Virginia, serves as the premier training institution for the Army's transportation professionals. Its creation was driven by the logistical demands of World War II, and it has since evolved to support every major conflict involving U.S. forces. The school develops expertise in areas such as deployment, movement control, cargo handling, and vehicle operations, ensuring the Army's capability to project and sustain combat power worldwide. Today, the U.S. Transportation School remains integral to Army readiness, preparing Soldiers and leaders in the art and science of military transportation and logistics.
US ARMOR SCHOOL
U.S. Army
us army air corps
U.S. Army
US Army Air Defense School
U.S. Army
US ARMY AIR FORCE
U.S. Army
US ARMY DENTAC
U.S. Army
US ARMY FIELD ARTILLERY SCHOOL
U.S. Army
US ARMY FIELD STATION AUGSBURG
U.S. Army
US ARMY FIELD STATION KUNIA
U.S. Army
US Army Field Station Okinawa
U.S. Army
The US Army Field Station Okinawa was established in the early 1960s as part of the United States’ global signals intelligence (SIGINT) network during the Cold War. Located on the island of Okinawa, Japan, the unit operated under the Army Security Agency and later the Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM). Its mission focused on intercepting and analyzing communications from the Asia-Pacific region, particularly monitoring Soviet, Chinese, and North Korean military activities. The station played a vital role in supporting US and allied operations throughout the Cold War before being reorganized as the 301st Military Intelligence Battalion in the late 1970s.
US ARMY HAWAII
U.S. Army
US ARMY INTELLIGENCE CENTER - SCHOOL
U.S. Army
US ARMY MARKSMANSHIP UNIT
U.S. Army
Us Army Nurse Corp
U.S. Army
US ARMY RECRUITING BN SYRACUSE NY
U.S. Army
US ARMY SOUTH
U.S. Army
US ARMY STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS COMMAND
U.S. Army
US Army Vietnam
U.S. Army
USA MEDDAC FT CARSON, CO
U.S. Army
USA STRATCOM CONUS
U.S. Army
**USA STRATCOM CONUS**, short for United States Strategic Command Continental United States, represents the segment of U.S. Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM) responsible for operations and assets based within the contiguous United States. USSTRATCOM was established in 1992, succeeding the former Strategic Air Command (SAC), to oversee the nation's strategic deterrence, global strike, and nuclear operations. The CONUS component manages strategic forces, including intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs), long-range bombers, and related command and control infrastructure stationed within the continental U.S. Throughout its history, STRATCOM CONUS has played a pivotal role in maintaining national security through constant readiness and the modernization of America’s nuclear deterrent capabilities.
USAAMAC
U.S. Army
The United States Army Audit and Management Advisory Command (USAAMAC) was established to enhance the Army’s internal audit and management advisory capabilities. Formed in the late 20th century, USAAMAC provided oversight, ensured regulatory compliance, and advised commanders on financial and managerial best practices. The unit played a crucial role in supporting Army transformation and modernization efforts by identifying inefficiencies and recommending improvements. Over the years, USAAMAC’s expertise contributed significantly to the Army’s ability to maintain accountability and operational effectiveness across various commands and installations.