President Donald Trump, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth and Secretary of the Army Dan Driscoll are scheduled to visit Fort Bragg on Tuesday, June 10, as part of a commemoration of the Army’s 250 th birthday celebration.

Tight security measures are in place as more than 1,000 Fort Bragg soldiers and their warfighting helicopters take part in this celebration in Washington.

This marks Trump’s second trip to the state during his second term, following an appearance in western North Carolina back in January.

As President Donald Trump viciously attacked his perceived political foes, he whipped up boos from the gathered troops directed at California leaders, including Gov. Gavin Newsom.

The US leader turned what was intended to be a 250th birthday celebration for the US Army into a full-blown political rally, and demanded "no fat soldiers" be shown behind him at Fort Bragg

The Army is reviewing why pro-Trump merchandise was sold at Fort Bragg this week at an event orchestrated by the White House and supporters of President Donald Trump.

President Trump’s remarks at Fort Bragg on Tuesday added to concerns over his military deployment in California. The president spoke to a crowd that was reportedly handpicked for a political point of view,

Joint Base Andrews is typically home to Air Force One, but days ahead of the U.S. Army's 250th birthday celebration, it's staging grounds for Fort Bragg's warfighting military helicopters. Apache, Chinooks and Blackhawks are stationed on the flight line as the mission for the 82nd Airborne Division is to assemble ahead of Saturday's massive

A military parade in Washington, D.C., isn’t just a spectacle on the ground. It’s now grounding flights in the sky. Multiple airlines are canceling or rescheduling service at Reagan National Airport on June 14 to accommodate the U.