This year, cadets and students from across the Nation continue the tradition of working together to refine American policies and improve the state of affairs in the country during the annual Student Conference on U.S. Affairs (SCUSA) event from Nov. 2-5 at the U.S. Military Academy. ...

This academic year at West Point has provided cadets with a deeper appreciation for civil-military relations, and select first-class cadets at the U.S. Military Academy received a special opportunity to engage with the Dean of the Academic Board, Brig. Gen. Shane R. Reeves, in late September. ...

U.S. Military Academy cadets scale a structure called “The Pyramid at the Anzio Obstacle Course at Camp Buckner during day two of the Fall Sandhurst competition on Saturday at West Point. ...

German division commanders and inspector generals of the Army selected 23 German officers who led their companies proficiently to visit U.S. Army forts across the Nation, including the U.S. Military Academy on Oct. 26, as part of the German Army Profil Program. ...

Cadets from B-2 Company, the “Bulldogs,” visited the West Point Middle School to kickoff Red Ribbon Week and promote living a drug-free life on Oct. 19 at the U.S. Military Academy....

Music is an art form and creative outlet. Artists write and play songs, and audiences listen with varying responses — joy, sadness, excitement — depending on the lyrics and/or tone of the piece....

West Point was teeming with visitors as cadets and their families and friends reconnected during a picturesque fall weekend....

In 2011, Lt. Col. Robert Beale held the rank of captain and served as the Air Mission Commander with the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (SOAR) at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. ...

Members of the West Point community attended the West Point Fire Department’s Open House event at West Point’s Commissary and PX Parking Lot on Oct. 12....

West Point Agronomist/Arborist Phil Koury had a problem. The U.S. Military Academy installation tree survey had last been completed in the mid 1990s, and it existed only on three-ring binders in his office, making the data inaccessible to the public. The survey really needed both an update and a transformation into a digital format, but a firm would charge tens of thousands of dollars to perform that work. ...