Women in Combat

The soldier graduated from the Special Forces Q Course, becoming the first woman to earn the Special Forces tab.

Since the DoD opened combat career fields to women, few female airmen have qualified for Air Force special warfare training.

Army Recruiting Command has seen a "huge benefit" from female recruiters and their ability to connect with female applicants.

The push aligns with a priority Commandant Gen. David Berger set in February to get more women leading grunt units.

As the first woman to hold her job, Wolfe knows there's an additional expectation to perform with superiority and excellence.

Since the DoD opened combat career fields to women, few female airmen have qualified for Air Force special warfare training.

The soldier finished the three-week evaluation known as Robin Sage this week, but she is still in the final counseling phase.

Women were first able to serve as permanent, regular members of the services in 1948.

The Army announced that female soldiers will be integrated into all of its infantry and armor BCTs by the end of the year.

The Army in particular struggles to retain female service members, the GAO report found.