Fort Leonard Wood

Maj. Gen. Christopher Beck, who holds degrees from Missouri University of Science and Technology and the University of Illinois, returns to Fort Leonard Wood to be its new commander.

Defense contractors are working on new robotic, remote-controlled equipment they hope to sell to the armed forces. In the prototype assessment phase, soldiers at Fort Leonard Wood are working with the technology and providing feedback.

In order to comply with a Pentagon mandate to electrify its nontactical vehicles, Fort Leonard Wood is working with Laclede Electric Cooperative to find the best way to add charging stations.

Contour Airlines is returning to the airport on post at Fort Leonard Wood that serves military personnel and civilians with commercial flights.

The annual meeting of the Sustainable Ozark Partnership was an opportunity to tout big projects underway at Fort Leonard Wood and also identify areas that need improvement.

The chief of staff of the Army visited Fort Leonard Wood this week. Part of his message was to find more soldiers without sacrificing talent.

Soldiers dying by suicide is at the highest level since 9/11, and while some installations are trying do more to help prevent the deaths, critics say it's not enough.

The military is having a tough time finding new recruits, and one factor may be its heavy reliance on families of those who’ve served.

The celebration in Waynesville emphasized public service and honor by joining the armed forces.

The nationwide program is based in St. Louis, and Fort Leonard Wood is one of 77 military installations around the country to get the trees.