The dark green authorized patch of U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological ... He combined that original idea with the CENTCOM logo to give it a PSYOP flavor. He shared it with people he worked ...

Mike Burns, a spokesperson for U.S. Army Special Operations Command said, “The use of symbols and patches depicting historic images of hate are not tolerated and a clear violation of our values.” ...

When first activated in 2023, OSTC was authorized to wear the U.S. Army Star Logo Patch, which is worn by personnel assigned to the Army Staff, along with U.S. Army Accessions Command, Recruiting ...

Soldiers with U.S. Army Garrison-Fort McCoy traded out ... “So, the Golden Arches, the Nike swoosh, the 82nd patch … they’re logos. … They derive meaning, and they invoke emotion.

The only difference in the logo was the patch being worn by ... or imagery being adopted by US military personnel. The controversy comes only a month after the Army had to apologize for a ...

The US Army has debuted a new shoulder patch that soldiers in Iraq can wear to represent their role in the ongoing fight against ISIS, USA Today reports. The patch features crossed scimitars ...

A combat patch worn by U.S. soldiers ... quotes from an Army document stating that the crossed scimitars symbolize the twin goals of the U.S.-led coalition -- to defeat the Islamic State in ...

CAMP ZAMA, Japan — The commander of U.S. Army Japan has authorized his soldiers to wear a new patch symbolizing their alliance with America’s Far East ally. Hundreds of troops at the home of U ...

“As part of the new identity, all 28 athletic programs will showcase consistent logos, colors, lettering and numerals.” The program points out that "the United States Army and West Point are ...

The U.S. Army is unique among military branches in that all soldiers are required to wear a shoulder patch identifying their units. To those who serve, the patch is more than cloth and thread.

The U.S. Army Reserve has unveiled a fresh logo and a new slogan, nearly two months after the Army revived its 1980s-era “Be All You Can Be” pitch in hopes of solving recruiting woes.

U.S. soldiers and Japanese liaison officers can wear a unique uniform patch combining the Japanese and American flags, which was presented during a ceremony at Camp Zama, Japan, on Friday.