On Sept. 30, 2025, at Marine Corps Base Quantico, President Donald Trump told hundreds of military officials that American cities should serve as “training grounds” for U.S. troops, a proposal that would test longstanding civil-military boundaries and would likely face immediate legal challenges.

Trump told generals and admirals that they would be part of combating what he described as a “war from within.”

Trump told a gathering of military leaders they should use American cities as “training grounds” to fight against what he called a “war from within.”

Minutes after Pete Hegseth promised to untie the hands of the military and unleash violence, Donald Trump named the cities he’d go to war with next.

The U.S. Army is adding 17 new military occupational specialties (MOSs) to its Civilian Acquired Skills Program (ACASP) effective October

In letters to the editor of The Fresno Bee, readers question President Donald Trump’s need to have military on our streets.

The call to use American cities as a “training ground” for the U.S. military came just days after the president called for troops to be sent to Portland and authorized them to use “full force” against protesters.

Considering the drone and missile threat, work is underway in Ukraine to strengthen the security of training centers, said Commander-in-Chief of the Ukrainian Armed Forces Oleksandr Syrskyi. "I held the regular monthly meeting on the training of our soldiers,

To report concerns related to noise or training, contact the U.S. Army Hawaii’s Community Concern Line at (808) 787-1528 or [email protected]. Concerns are responded to during regular business hours, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

President Donald Trump said he told Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth that the military should use "dangerous" U.S. cities as "training grounds." Trump was speaking to top American military leaders who had gathered for a rare meeting at Quantico in Virginia.