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Morning after the Storm Brig. Gen. Jonathan A. Maddux, commanding general of Picatinny Arsenal, N.J., salutes Franklin D. Roosevelt Photo by Tommy Gilligan Cadets assigned to Cadet Field Training transition from the Stewart Airpot Urban Operations site in four UH-60 Balck Hawks, assigned to New York Army National Gaurd Bravo Company 3-142 Asault Helicopter Battalion, Islip N.Y., to Camp Buckner, July 17. The Two new cadets begin their descent down the 75-foot rock face under the instruction of two faculty members assigned to the U.S. Military Academy Department of Physical Education, July 27, West Point N.Y. New cadets while at the rappel site learned how to Lt. Gen. David H. Huntoon Jr.  leads the Class of 2015 and Cadet Field Training cadre down Washington Road during the annual Run Back.  The more than seven-mile run from Camp Buckner to the steps of Washington Hall was the final physical challenge for nea Sophomore goalkeeper Winston Boldt stopped all seven shots he faced and three Black Knights tallied first-half goals as the Army men NCAA Football- Army earned their first win of the season on the shoulders of quarterback Trent Steelman and linebacker Nate Combs. Photo by Tommy Gilligan. Cadets study Gen. Omar Bradley
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
U.S. Military Academy 2012 highlights.
Welcome to the United States Military Academy
 
The United States Military Academy's mission is to educate, train and inspire the Corps of Cadets so that each graduate is a commissioned leader of character committed to the values of Duty, Honor, Country and prepared for a career of professional excellence and service to the Nation as an officer in the United States Army.

The Academy provides a superb four-year education, which focuses on the leader development of cadets in the academic, military, and physical domains, all underwritten by adherence to a code of honor.
Virtual Tour


Visit the United States Military Academy online. Take a 360-degree panoramic walking tour.   

Click here for a campus tour.

 Night-and-day run ends in Philly
2012 Army Game Ball Run
​​The West Point Marathon team ran nearly 150 miles in 24 hours to deliver the Army game ball to Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. Along the way they met many supporters and benefited from this extreme team-building exercise to support the Army Black Knights. Read more...
 Cadets, faculty aid relief effortsUSMA volunteersIn the wake of Hurricane Sandy, West Point cadets, faculty, cadet candidates and staff from the Department of Military Instruction joined in the relief efforts throughout New York and New Jersey. Read more...

           More Stories

Exploring the sweet science of chemical engineering at the Chocolate Factory

Cadets choose adventure during break

USMA team is developing algorithm that could help shape future operations

Judo team dominates Navy

Cadets awarded for recyclable sculptures

Fans view new equipment, tech at 2012 Army-Navy Game

Superintendent's Notes

"The US Military Academy is committed to sustaining excellence through our Army values, in our three pillars—military development, academics, and athletics—and in our people. We are also committed to adaptation and change so that we remain relevant and mission focused. Adaptation and change are benchmarks of any first tier institution. The Greek philosopher Heraclitus noted this in 500 BC when he stated that 'Nothing endures but change.' At USMA, change is a constant, with major efforts today in improving our infrastructure, and in advancing the developmental responsibilities of our cadets to prepare them to be leaders of character. Teaching our cadets to understand and manage change is an important goal here, essential to their future success in the volatile uncertain, complex and ambiguous contemporary operating environment."

Read more from West Point's Superintendent, Lt. Gen. David H Huntoon, Jr.