She wore a uniform adorned with valor, a history written in sacrifice. Yet in the room where men decided the fate of soldiers, her only weapon was a coffee pot. They saw a servant, never suspecting the truth she carried—a truth that could save them all, if only they’d look past her station. The early morning sun, a pale gold knife, sliced through the high windows of the officers’ dining hall at Fort Bragg, laying long, sharp shadows across the polished floor. The air was thick with the scent of

Ready to make a statement? The U.S. Army’s dress uniform isn’t just clothing; it’s a symbol of discipline, heritage, and pride. We’re currently transitioning to the new Army Green Service Uniform (AGSU), a nod to the iconic “Pinks and Greens” of WWII, which honors our history while looking to the future. For now, Soldiers can wear both the AGSUs and the Army Service Uniform (ASU) “Dress Blues” for formal events, ceremonies, and special occasions. But soon, the AGSUs will be the official uniform

Army regulations aren’t just words on paper, they shape identity, discipline, and what it means to wear the uniform. AR 670-1, the standard for appearance and wear, was recently updated to reflect today’s force and the Soldiers who make it up. Change in the Army is never simple, but it’s always deliberate. In this conversation, host, Fran Racioppi, sits down with Sergeant Major of the Army Michael Weimer, SGM Alex Kupratty, and SGM Laurin Nabors to break down the latest release of 670-1. They ex