An Army ROTC cadet from New Jersey died during a land navigation training at Fort Knox last Thursday, officials said. Neil Edara, a 22-year-old Ridgewood native who joined Rutgers University’s ...

Cadet Neil Edara, 22, of Ridgewood, New Jersey, passed away during training on the Land Navigation site at Fort Knox on July 24, U.S. Army Cadet Command said in a statement.

The first unified CST was conducted by U.S. Army Cadet Command at Fort Knox, Kentucky in the summer of 2015. According to USACC officials, the summer program steadily contributes to the annual ...

A 22-year-old Army ROTC cadet died during training in Kentucky last week, officials said. Neil Edara of Ridgewood, New Jersey, died after he became unresponsive during land navigation training at ...

Neil Edara, 22, died on July 24, officials said. An Army ROTC cadet died during summer training at Fort Knox in Kentucky, according to the U.S. Army Cadet Command. Neil Edara, a 22-year-old ...

FORT KNOX, Ky. — In alignment with the principles of the Army Transformation Initiative, U.S. Army Cadet Command is implementing a strategic rebalance and optimization of the Senior ROTC program.

Officials in Bergen County are paying tribute to U.S. Army cadet Neil Edara, originally from Ridgewood, who died during a training exercise July 24.

Neil Edara, of Ridgewood, N.J., "became unresponsive while conducting Land Navigation Training" on Thursday, July 24, at Fort Knox, U.S. Army Cadet Command said in a statement on Saturday, July 26.

Cadet Neil Edara died after becoming unresponsive during land navigation training July 24, according to a statement Saturday from U.S. Army Cadet Command. Edara was at Fort Knox for ROTC Cadet ...

Neil Edara of Ridgewood, New Jersey, became unresponsive at Fort Knox, according to a statement from the Army Cadet CommandPost (ROTC). Fort Knox is located about 40 miles southwest of Louisville.

A U.S. Army ROTC cadet died this past week while training at Fort Knox, the Army announced. Cadet Neil Edara, 22, died on Thursday, July 24 after becoming unresponsive during land navigation training.