Opinion: For many soldiers, the Army's decision to transition away from most of its ceremonial cavalry units feels like the end of an era.

The Army's move to streamline the MWE program is intended to align more resources with warfighting priorities.

In a cost-saving move, the US Army is disbanding most ceremonial cavalry units, retiring 141 horses while retaining caisson ...

The U.S. Army is ending most of its ceremonial horse programs.The Army’s history is closely tied to its cavalry, soldiers ...

The U.S. Army announced it will scale back its Military Working Equid program, which manages horses, mules and donkeys used ...

While the program will still exist at Arlington National Cemetery and a base in Texas, the U.S. Army will need to find new ...

The Army is putting to pasture five ceremonial horse units that bring the service’s cavalry history of the Old West to life ...

Putting the Army ceremonial horses up for adoption could save the Army $2 million a year, according to spokesperson Steve Warren.

The Army will begin phasing out five horse-mounted ceremonial units stationed at Fort Irwin, California; Fort Huachuca, ...

The U.S. Army is retiring a majority of its ceremonial horse programs. The service branch announced in a press release that ...

Meanwhile, army bases in California, Arizona, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas will sunset their MWE programs. European colonial ...

The U.S. Army's history is closely tied to its cavalry units, those soldiers who rode into battle on horseback. But the ...