Army News

Colombia's FARC rebels released hostage Kevin Scott Sutay Sunday. Sutay is a former United States Army private who was kidnapped in June after wandering into "the conflict zone."

The U.S. Army with its camouflage and utilitarian uniforms does not care whether a suit is made by Armani or Dior. Face it. Designers of military wear are just not fashion conscious.

The United States' army is working to develop smart armor, which would give soldiers "superhuman strength". The army has called upon the technology industry, government labs, as well as academia to help them build the armored suit.

If you plan to join the Army, think twice about where you get that next tattoo. And if you are already a soldier, soon you will be prevented from get tattooed below the knees or elbows.

Egypt's army has raised the stakes by giving the Muslim Brotherhood 48 hours to join the political roadmap set up in the aftermath of President Mohamed Mursi's overthrow.

Recently, the United States military rescinded a policy restricting women to non-combat roles. The move, instigated by then-U.S. Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta, was partially an acknowledgment that many women are already working in combat zones.

Cairo - The head of the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood, Mohammed Badie, in a speech given in Cairo has told the military that their leader is Mohamed Morsi.

Cairo - At least three protesters at a pro-Morsi demonstration were shot and killed by Egyptian soldiers when they began to fire into the crowd, according to media reports.

The Egyptian Army has issued a warning whereby it stated that it will not stand by if the opposition, who are planning rallies next weekend, devolve into chaotic riots.

Ankara - Turkey's Deputy Prime Minister Bulent Arinc has warned that the Turkish government may deploy the army in an effort to end the protests that have been going on for almost 3 weeks now.