Ann Dunwoody kept her boots on the ground for 38 years — and in them, made tremendous strides for women’s equality in the army. As Veteran’s Day is approaching, ...

Gen. Ann Dunwoody, U.S. Army Materiel Command commanding general, is beginning the year with a strong sense of pride. Meeting Demands of Changing Army. By Kari Hawkins, USAG Redstone January 4, 2012.

Army Gen. Ann E. Dunwoody, former commanding general of the Army Materiel Command, salutes during the playing of the national anthem at her retirement ceremony on Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall ...

WASHINGTON — Call it breaking the brass ceiling. Ann Dunwoody, after 33 years in the Army, ascended Friday to a peak never before reached by a woman in the U.S. military: four-star general. At ...

Ann Dunwoody, the first female four-star general in U.S. military history, officially retired on Wednesday with a ceremony at Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall in Virginia. Dunwoody spent 37 years in the ...

In a ceremony at the Pentagon on Nov. 14, 2008, Dunwoody became the first woman in U.S. military history - and the only one, so far - to wear the four stars of a general.

-- In February, a little more than 10 years after terrorist attacks on the Pentagon and the World Trade Center, Army Gen. Ann Dunwoody visited the 9/11 Memorial in New York City with some of her ...

Gen. Ann Dunwoody was beaming as Casey and her husband pinned the four stars on each of her shoulders, stars that carry with them the heavy burden of a "historic first." ...

Ann Dunwoody is featured in Firsts, a multimedia project, as the first woman to rise to four-star general in the U.S. military.

Ann Dunwoody was the first female battalion commander for the 82nd Airborne Division in 1992 and the first female general at Fort Bragg, North Carolina in 2000. Air Date: May 11, 2020. Listen 0:59.

Former SUNY Cortland student-athlete and 1975 alumna Gen. Ann E. Dunwoody received the 2011 Theodore Roosevelt award, the NCAA’s highest honor. The award, also known as the “Teddy Award,” on Jan. 14 ...

Ann Dunwoody kept her boots on the ground for 38 years — and in them, made tremendous strides for women’s equality in the army. As Veteran’s Day is approaching, #SeeHer Story, the digital ...