military

Starting in the fall, the Galveston campus will make maritime education more accessible, helping to fill national workforce gaps.

The late Capt. Don Walsh ’68, a deep-sea pioneer and ocean explorer, will be memorialized with a next-generation ocean surveillance vessel.

Mental health counseling, business training and alternative therapy are the top service issues identified by Texas veterans.

The new unit creates expanded opportunities for Aggies to serve in the United States Coast Guard after graduation.

Former Texas A&M cadet James W. Perkins ’13 is living his childhood dream as a member of the Navy's elite flight squadron.

Clarence E. Sasser, a Brazoria County native and distinguished veteran of the Vietnam War, earned the nation’s highest military honor in 1969 before studying chemistry at Texas A&M.

Susan Liu ’26 and Lee Thornton ’25 accepted their Aggie gold in the nation’s capital from Gen. Eric Smith, a Texas A&M graduate.

In a talk at Texas A&M’s Bush School, historian Phillips O’Brien said the Russian invasion, now in its third year, raises a number of difficult questions about military power in the 21st century.

While recent wars have sparked speculation about an ensuing global conflict, military scholars say comparisons to past world wars are largely overblown.