A full list of Army “ghost division” patches can be seen here. The latest on Task & Purpose. Once again, the Navy has a new uniform for sailors; Army investigation blames general for ...

Nicknamed the “Bloody Bucket” by the Germans, the 28th Infantry Division played a major role during the Battle of the Bulge.

Soldiers with U.S. Army Garrison-Fort McCoy traded out the Army Materiel Command patches on their uniforms for the blue clover patch of the 88th Readiness Division during a special patching ...

JOHNSTON, Iowa – Two Iowa Army National Guard units were redesignated and assigned under a new division to enhance the capabilities and readiness of the organization this month. Both units ...

The Army Institute of Heraldry is the force’s authority on symbols, unit patches and displays. Formed in 1921, the 1st Cav celebrates its centennial birthday in September.

The Army’s pilot program to bring together active-duty, Army Reserve and Army National Guard units is well underway as soldiers trade patches and form relationships across the components.

Sixty years ago, Walt Disney was asked to design the the Army's 3rd Infantry Division mascot. Now, watch as the real-life "Rocky the Bulldog" comes to life.

The unit shoulder patches worn by the Army and Marines were not approved until relatively late in the war, around November 1918 ― well after the Corps’ hallowed battle at Belleau Wood.

Patches from the Army's overseas commands are among the most distinctive -- and unheralded -- shoulder patches of World War II. They are colorful, in most cases short-lived, and showcase an armed ...

One of the Army's most modernized armored brigades and its parent division recently conducted the service's first long-range, fully remote cybersecurity operation at the division level. The 3rd ...

The purpose is to promote a unified Army culture, Col. David Hodne, commander 1st Brigade, 4th Infantry Division at Fort Carson, Colo., recently told the Colorado Springs Gazette.

Players wore patches honoring the 18 units that were part of the 10th Mountain Division. The undershirts and cleats honored the division’s roots at Camp Hale near Pando, Colo.: The Pando Commandos.