An official website of the United States government
A .mil website belongs to an official U.S. Department of Defense organization in the United States.
A lock (lock ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .mil website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

U.S. Army soldiers in full combat gear and carrying rifles run along a paved path through a wooded area during a ruck march at Fort Gordon, Georgia
Featured Article

Restoring the Scholar-Warrior: A Shared Mandate

By Maj. Nicholas Christensen and Maj. William SackU.S. Army Signal School

Read Time: < 12 mins

Signal Corps PME reform proposal urging students, instructors, and institutions to embrace academic rigor, adaptive curriculum, and critical thinking to develop scholar-warrior officers ready for modern multi-domain operations.

U.S. Army soldiers in full combat gear and carrying rifles run along a paved path through a wooded area during a ruck march at Fort Gordon, Georgia
Lt. Col. John Geracitano
Read Time: < 4 mins

Write it Down, Execute: Practical Advice

Lt. Col. Geracitano shares timeless career advice: write down boss directives and personal goals, then execute. A simple notebook system and weekly planning sheet help Army officers stay accountable and thrive across every stage of their career.

By Lt. Col. John Geracitano

Two soldiers are looking at a handheld device.
Read Time: < 6 mins

Cold War Era TTPs for Reducing EM Signature: Retiree's Response

Retired Col. Lowe shares Cold War-era TTPs for reducing EM signature using PRC-77 radios, terrain masking, commo wire, directional antennas, and Faraday cages, challenging today's Soldiers to adapt them.

By Barret F. Lowe

Col. Eva M. Millare
Read Time: < 3 mins

Strengthen Relationships Through Community: Army Readiness, Family

Col. Millare outlines how Army units build readiness through family community events, volunteering, and partnerships with local organizations, fostering resilience, morale, and retention across the force.

By Col. Eva M. Millare

image displaying the title: 'Project Warrior Officers Provide Valuable ROI: Talent Management By Maj. Andy Chisholm' in bold letters and orange and black Army Communicator colors
Read Time: < 5 mins

Project Warrior Officers Provide Valuable ROI: Talent Management

Project Warrior Fellowship develops high-performing Signal officers through Combat Training Center rotations and Signal School instruction, building doctrinal expertise, combat support experience, and teaching skills to strengthen the Signal Regiment...

By Maj. Andy Chisholm704th Military Intelligence

  • Two soldiers in camouflage uniforms operate a small drone on a grassy military base field.
    Junior Signal Soldiers Spearhead Special Project: From concept to combat-ready

    Spring 2026 issue of the U.S. Army Signal Corps' Army Communicator, themed 'Expectations vs. Reality,' covering Signal Regiment transformation, NGC2, training modernization, and Soldier stories.

    By Article, photo by Capt. Jay T. Yang, 728th Military Police Battalion

  • US Army soldier filling out a Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) card at a field training exercise.
    Building Stronger Signal Soldiers: Expert Soldier Badge

    The 11th Corps Signal Brigade at Fort Hood hosted an Expert Soldier Badge event, challenging signal Soldiers to demonstrate combat readiness alongside their technical skills.

    By Capt. Kwabena Antwi, 11th Corps Signal Brigade

  • U.S. Army Major Thompson in OCP uniform, smiling, posed before an American flag. Official military portrait.
    Bridging Expectations Versus Reality: Chaplain’s Corner

    An ethics instructor at the U.S. Army Signal School outlines a three-tiered curriculum for bridging the moral gap between Army Values and real-world conduct among junior officers.

    By Chaplain (Maj.) Glen Thompson, U.S. Army Signal School

  • A U.S. Army soldier in OCP camouflage uniform holds the base of an American flag adorned with gold fringe during a military ceremony
    Have Military Standards Dropped?

    A U.S. Army Signal School Master Sergeant examines declining military customs and courtesies, exploring how garrison standards, uniform pride, and daily traditions like saluting and greetings reflect discipline, professionalism, and institutional int...

    By Master Sgt. Stephen Tackett

  • Title image displaying title: My TWI Fellowship: Signal Officer’s Perspective
    My TWI Fellowship: Signal Officer’s Perspective: From idea to reality

    A U.S. Army Signal Corps captain shares his Training with Industry (TWI) fellowship experience at Verizon, revealing how corporate immersion builds negotiation, communication, and influence skills critical for modern military leadership.

    By Capt. Joshua A. Rash, U.S. Space Command

  • Students perform a World War I–themed musical scene, wearing period uniforms and standing at switchboards representing the “Hello Girls” Signal Corps operators.
    Students Bring "Hello Girls" to Life

    World War I’s “Hello Girls” brought to life through student performances highlight the Signal Corps’ first female operators, their critical role connecting millions of battlefield calls, and a legacy of service long denied recognition but preserved f...

    By Laura Levering

  • Photo of 1LT Su M. Nandar
    A Story of Strength and Service: More than a uniform

    An Asian American immigrant Soldier recounts a journey from enlistment to commissioning, overcoming discrimination through resilience, mentorship, and Army values while championing respect, inclusion, and diversity as a strategic strength across the ...

    By 1LT Su M. Nandar

  • Photo of Chief Warrant Officer 5 Willie L. Newkirk
    Professionalism, Discipline, Leadership: The Enduring Role of Signal WOs

    Signal warrant officers anchor Army modernization through disciplined professionalism, technical expertise, and trusted counsel. As quiet professionals, they mentor Soldiers, advise commanders, and deliver resilient communications for today’s mission...

    By CWO5 Willie L. Newkirk

  • Title card for "Reasons Signal Officers Should Apply to SAMS: ‘Unparalleled opportunity’"
    Reasons Signal Officers Should Apply to SAMS: ‘Unparalleled opportunity’

    Signal officers gain advanced operational planning, critical thinking, and communication skills through the Army School of Advanced Military Studies, preparing them to integrate complex communications capabilities into modern, multidomain operations ...

    By MAJ Ady J. Audain

  • Read the article Cyber Key Terrain for the Non-Technician
    Cyber Key Terrain for the Non-Technician

    Army officer combines his love of history and teaching to write an article that attempts to reduce the complexity of cybersecurity.

    By LTC Jerome M. Althoff

  • Read the article Competition Builds Stronger Warriors, Unit Cohesion
    Competition Builds Stronger Warriors, Unit Cohesion

    Network communication systems specialist (25H) trainees and drill sergeants from Charlie Company, 551st Signal Battalion, competed in an obstacle course challenge intended to push trainees mentally and physically while building esprit de corps and un...

    By Laura Levering

  • Read the article Closing the Digital Readiness Gap: A Case for an Integrated Signal Training Ecosystem
    Closing the Digital Readiness Gap: A Case for an Integrated Signal Training Ecosystem

    The U.S. Army Signal School proposes closing the digital readiness gap through a Signal Foundry and Signal Digital Master Gunner program, creating an integrated training ecosystem for large-scale combat operations readiness.

    By U.S. Army Signal School

  • Read the article Maintaining Interoperability While Pursuing Innovation: Transformation in Contact
    Maintaining Interoperability While Pursuing Innovation: Transformation in Contact

    Army Captain Ryan Pidcock examines how maneuver brigades can maintain interoperability with aviation task forces amid rapid TiC innovation, offering practical C2, TAK, and communications solutions from JMRC exercises.

    By Capt. Ryan Pidcock, 7th Army Training Command-Joint Multinational Readiness Center

  • Read the article Offsite fosters discussion for ‘heavy’ but necessary topics: State of change
    Offsite fosters discussion for ‘heavy’ but necessary topics: State of change

    U.S. Army Signal School and 15th Signal Brigade staff gathered for a one-day offsite to discuss Signal Corps transformation, covering NGC2, ITN evolution, MOS modernization, C2 transport, and the future of Army communications training.

    By Laura Levering, U.S. Army Signal School

  • Read the article 2nd TSB Unveils Property Accountability Report and Tool: Management efficiency
    2nd TSB Unveils Property Accountability Report and Tool: Management efficiency

    The 2nd Theater Signal Brigade's Data Engineering Office introduces a Power BI-powered S4 Property Accountability Report and Tool, boosting logistics accuracy, automating data validation, and streamlining theater-wide property management.

    By Laura Gonzales, 2nd Theater Signal Brigade

Read More Army Communicator Articles