Army Public Affairs

Army Vice Chief of Staff Gen. Richard A. Cody gives the oath of enlistment to New York City recruits at Times Square, N.Y., Oct. 14, in honor of the U.S. Army Recruiting Command's 40th birthday.
Sgt. Reeba Critser

The A-170 Airship takes off from a cornfield for a RAIDS demonstration flight over Bowie, Maryland
Sgt. 1st Class Antony M.C. Joseph

The silhouette on the cover of the Army Campaign Plan CD was developed from this photo of Company A Soldiers, 2/504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division, heading toward their next objective in Afghanistan during Operation Viper, March 1, 2003.
SSG Leopold Medina Jr.

Army completes investigations into detainee deaths in Afghanistan
WASHINGTON (Army News Service, Oct. 14, 2004) -- The Army Criminal Investigation Command has completed its reports of investigation into the deaths of two detainees under U.S. custody in Afghanistan in December 2002.

More fixes to reserve pay issues on the way
WASHINGTON (Army News Service, Oct. 14, 2004) -- A new pay system on the way should make pay for mobilized Army Reserve and National Guard Soldiers more timely and accurate.

Army completes investigations of deaths at Bagram and forwards to respective commanders for action
The U. S. Army Criminal Investigation Command has completed and forwarded its reports of investigation in the deaths of two detainees under U. S. custody in Afghanistan in December 2002 to commanders for possible action against Soldiers deemed appropriate. The investigations began immediately following the deaths, which occurred at the Bagram Control Point, Bagram, Afghanistan, on December 4 and 10, 2002. These deaths have been the subject of several media reports, first reported in March 2003.

Times Square celebrates USAREC’s 40th birthday
NEW YORK (Army News Service, Oct. 14, 2004) - Army Vice Chief of Staff Gen. Richard A. Cody swore in 14 recruits at Times Square Oct. 14 to celebrate the U.S. Army Recruiting Command’s 40th birthday.

JLENS RAID provides commanders ‘persistent stare’ capability
WASHINGTON (Army News Service, Oct. 13, 2004) -- A persistent stare at a member of the opposite sex could earn you a slap, but commanders in Iraq and Afghanistan are praising the “persistent stare” capability of JLENS RAID, according to Army officials.


	•	Times Square celebrates USAREC’s 40th birthday
	•	More fixes to reserve pay issues on the way
	•	Army completes investigations into detainee deaths in Afghanistan
	•	Black Knights down Cincinnati Bearcats 48-29; end 19-game losing streak
	•	Army team wins NHRA championship
Archives


	•	Army completes investigations of deaths at Bagram and forwards to respective commanders for action
	•	Fast Tracking… Army Reserve speeds Iraqi Army training
	•	Individual Ready Reserve (IRR) Reporting Process Roundtable
	•	ARMY LAUNCHES NEW HUMAN RESOURCE CONTRACTING CAPABILITY
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	•	Sergeants earn Soldiers Medals after Baghdad UN Bldg bombed
	•	Soldier spends 20 months helping restore Iraqi services
	•	PSYOP Soldier doubles as physical therapist
	•	Soldiers lend helping hands - and legs - to Iraqi amputees
	•	Army doctor gives textbooks to Iraqi nurses
Archives


	•	VETERAN'S DAY 2004
	•	INDEPENDENCE DAY 2004
	•	ARMY BIRTHDAY 2004.
	•	MEMORIAL DAY 2004
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	•	#01 "Army of One" NASCAR
	•	ESTME Week 2003
	•	Army Certification Of Stryker Brigade Combat Team
Archives


	•	Attack on the 507th Maintenance Company
	•	The Army Training and Leader Development Panel - Civilian Study
	•	The 2003 Army Modernization Plan
	•	2003 Army Posture Statement
Archives

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