U.S. Army Recruiting News

U.S. Army Soldiers posing with an award.

Oct. 29, 2021

USAREC recognizes individual, unit winners for 2021

FORT KNOX, Ky. — U.S. Army Recruiting Command leaders recognized the top units, civilian employees and recruiting NCOs for fiscal 2021 during the Annual Leaders Training Conference here last week.

large group of soldiers in army uniform standing in front of flags.

July 30, 2021

USAREC recognizes top NCOs, units, Best Warriors during Fort Knox ceremony

FORT KNOX, Ky. — Top individuals and units received recognition from U.S. Army Recruiting Command’s senior leaders during a ceremony here July 29.

three soldiers posing for a photo in front of flags.

July 29, 2021

10 recruiting NCOs join Sergeant Audie Murphy Club

FORT KNOX, Ky. — Ten recruiting noncommissioned officers officially joined the U.S. Army Recruiting Command chapter of the prestigious Sergeant Audie Murphy Club during an induction ceremony here today.

Group of men and women pose for a photo.

July 16, 2021

Army Chief of Staff recognizes Top Recruiting Company Command Teams

ARLINGTON, Va. — Thirteen recruiting officers and noncommissioned officers headed to the Pentagon July 13 for a recognition ceremony hosted by the Army chief of staff.

A male soldier crawls through an obstacle course.

May 27, 2021

USAREC names Best Warrior to represent the command at TRADOC competition

Fort Knox, Ky. — After a week of grueling competition and intense board appearances, U.S. Army Recruiting Command announced the winner of its Best Warrior Competition May 20.

A man stands on the left and a young woman on the right in front of two flags.

May 10, 2021

Soldiers see Army as viable career option

WASHINGTON — Joining the Army started as a daydream for Gabrielle Zoellner as she sat in her middle school classroom. But she quickly began to view the Army as a career choice during her high school years.

group of men standing in army dress uniforms with their right hand raised.

May 10, 2021

Army seeks future officers during virtual hiring spree

WASHINGTON — Even though death threats were common in Iraq during the mid-2000s, the scare tactic still left M. Sayer a bit unnerved while he worked as a linguist for the U.S. military.

Army Captain Jerome C. Ferrin, an Army nurse and recruiter assigned to the U.S. Army Medical Recruiter Center – New York City, administers a COVID-19 vaccine dose to Sgt. 1st Class Glen Poor at the Fort Hamilton Reserve Center. U.S. Army Garrison Fort Hamilton and Keller Army Community Hospital coordinated efforts to deliver COVID-19 vaccines to the area community. U.S. Army Courtesy Photo

April 6, 2021

U.S. Army Recruiter Volunteers with Fort Hamilton COVID Vaccination Effort

FORT HAMILTON, New York — The nationwide COVID-19 vaccination effort continues to build momentum, and as the availability of vaccine supplies increases, the need for trained personnel to administer doses to communities also continues to grow. To help meet that demand, U.S. Army Capt. Jerome Ferrin decided to volunteer to support the U.S. Army Garrison Fort Hamilton vaccination clinic.

US Army Nurse, Master Sgt. Carolyn Lange Administers the Covid-19 Vaccine to Retirees and other qualified applicants on Fort Meade, Md. Friday, February 26.

March 1, 2021

Army recruiter volunteers to serve critical role in COVID-19 vaccination

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md — As the COVID-19 vaccination effort ramps up across the country, a key element to delivering the vaccine is having enough qualified healthcare workers to administer the doses. For Master Sgt. Carolyn Lange, this presented an opportunity to maintain her skills as a Licensed Practical Nurse while serving as a recruiter with the U.S. Army 1st Medical Recruiting Battalion on Fort Meade, Maryland.

A women in military uniform adjusts a medical device

Jan. 15, 2021

Army expands medical partnership with Baylor, related jobs expected to grow with H2F focus

FORT KNOX, Ky. — A contract naming Baylor University as the sponsor of the Army’s new Occupational Therapy Doctoral Program became official today. Baylor is already the sponsor of the Army’s similar programs for creating commissioned physical therapists and nutritionists.