Patty Nieberg

1 day ago | yahoo.com | Patty Nieberg

An Army sergeant who terrorized women living in the barracks at Fort Cavazos, Texas for over a year and a half was found guilty this week of dozens of violent crimes, including rape, attempted premediated murder, and kidnapping. Sgt. Greville Clarke was convicted Tuesday by an enlisted panel at his Fort Cavazos court martial of 29 charges for crimes against five women in 2021 and 2022.

1 day ago | taskandpurpose.com | Patty Nieberg

An Army sergeant who terrorized women living in the barracks at Fort Cavazos, Texas for over a year and a half was found guilty this week of dozens of violent crimes, including rape, attempted premediated murder, and kidnapping. Sgt. Greville Clarke was convicted Tuesday by an enlisted panel at his Fort Cavazos court martial of 29 charges for crimes against five women in 2021 and 2022.

1 day ago | taskandpurpose.com | Patty Nieberg

Have you ever turned down the radio while you were driving to see better? While seeing and hearing are two very different senses, in that kind of situation, your brain is working to process the audio and visual stimuli at the same time.. “It’s cognitive processing that’s happening. Even if it’s in the background of your awareness, that makes it a little bit more challenging to do what the task at hand is,” said Heath Jones, a research neuroscientist for the Army Aeromedical Research Laboratory.

1 day ago | yahoo.com | Patty Nieberg

Have you ever turned down the radio while you were driving to see better? While seeing and hearing are two very different senses, in that kind of situation, your brain is working to process the audio and visual stimuli at the same time.. “It’s cognitive processing that’s happening. Even if it’s in the background of your awareness, that makes it a little bit more challenging to do what the task at hand is,” said Heath Jones, a research neuroscientist for the Army Aeromedical Research Laboratory.

2 days ago | taskandpurpose.com | Patty Nieberg

The Army is cutting certified athletic trainers from the fitness training teams across the service, Army Vice Chief of Staff Gen. Jim Mingus said Tuesday, replacing them with strength coaches. But regular medics might get extra training to deal with fitness-related injuries when the trainers are gone. The overall goal, he said, was a fitter, stronger Army. “We will not have arrived until we have a no-neck Army,” Mingus joked.