The United States Army announced today that it is adopting an iconic uniform -- the U.S. Army to roll out new Army Greens uniform By U.S. Army November 11, 2018 ...

The U.S. Army is adopting the Army Greens as its new service uniform, based on the iconic “pink and green” uniform worn during the World War II. This will be the everyday service uniform ...

The United States Army wanted a spiffy new service uniform, one that would stand out in a tough recruiting environment and polish the Army’s image after a generation of grinding and divisive ...

Marlow White has been helping with prototypes of the new uniform, he added, and “pinks and greens” were a topic at last November’s DLA Joint Advanced Planning Brief for Industry.

The new uniform, recently renamed by service brass, is a version of the iconic pinks-and-greens uniform Army officers wore during World War II. "This uniform is still in the minds of many Americans.

Prototypes of the Army Greens uniform, shown above. Initial fielding of the new uniform is expected to occur in the summer of 2020. (US Army photo) ...

President Trump touted the Army’s new service uniform at a White House event on Thursday, calling out its distinctive belt and telling an audience that the uniform is “very expensive ...

The U.S. Army is in the process of rolling out new service uniforms called “Army Greens,” that are based on the iconic “pinks and greens” worn in World War II.

200 of the new Army Greens will be handed out to recruiters this month, and will be given to new soldiers after basic training by the summer of 2020. Check out our latest YouTube videos. Watch ...

The style of uniform was termed “pinks and greens” by Army members. During an address at the Wounded Warriors Project Soldier Ride last month, President Trump said the uniforms would be expensive.

The United States Army announced Sunday that it will be adopting an iconic uniform, the “Army Greens,” as its new service uniform. 1 weather alerts 1 closings/delays Watch Now ...

The U.S. Army is in the process of rolling out new service uniforms called “Army Greens,” that are based on the iconic “pinks and greens” worn in World War II.