Military to Boost Recruiting with Better Ads, School Access Military.com | By Richard Sisk Published November 01, 2016 ...

The Army's glitzy new recruiting campaign that kicked off on Veterans Day focuses less attention on combat roles and highlights lesser-known jobs like cyber warriors and scientists. The ads are ...

The Army launched the second wave of its advertising push to boost recruitment numbers on Monday, building on its March re-launch of its 1980s “Be All You Can Be” slogan. The ad push comes as ...

In a House Armed Services Committee panel held July 19, Army leadership revealed it will likely be at least 7,000 soldiers short of its staffing goal at the end of the fiscal year, Sept. 30. While ...

That phrase graced Army recruiting ads in the 1980s and 1990s, and now it’s back as the Army tries to figure out how to appeal to Gen Z in one of the toughest recruiting markets ever.

The arrest of actor Jonathan Majors has upended the Army’s newly launched advertising campaign that was aimed at reviving the service’s struggling recruiting numbers. Authorities say Majors ...

The Army's glitzy new recruiting campaign that kicked off on Veterans Day focuses less attention on combat roles and highlights lesser-known jobs like cyber warriors and scientists. The ads are ...

In the Army's worst recruiting year in recent history, the service fell 25% short of its goal to enlist 60,000 recruits in 2022. The new ads were a key element in the Army's drive to find creative ...

Army pulls recruiting ads after Jonathan Majors’ arrest. A lawyer for Majors, ... The “Be All You Can Be” slogan dominated its recruiting ads for two decades starting in 1981.

They highlighted the history of the Army and some of the many professions that recruits can pursue. The "Be All You Can Be” slogan dominated its recruiting ads for two decades starting in 1981.