1st Special Forces Command (Airborne) Delivers Holiday Cheer Across Fort Bragg
December 12, 2025
A Tree for Jeremiah
December 9, 2025
Modernizing Efforts: Psychological Operations Showcases Cutting-Edge Innovation
December 9, 2025
More Than Miles: Inside Team SF’s Relentless March Through the JFK 50 Mile
December 8, 2025
Ready for the Hardest Day and Any Day
December 8, 2025
Rolling Thunder: The Originals Continue to be Force Multipliers
December 8, 2025
Civil Affairs, AI, and the Future of Army Readiness
November 18, 2025
3rd Special Forces Group (Airborne) Rededicates Memorial at New Headquarters
November 14, 2025
Remembering Sacrifice in Niger’s Dust
December 11, 2025
Joint Teamwork Forged at Sage Eagle 25-4
September 10, 2025
The United States Army Special Forces (SF) soldiers, known as the "Green Berets", are a distinct group of people in the United States Army Special Operations Command (USASOC) located in Fort Bragg, NC. From the authorizing of the Green Beret to today these quiet operators have proven time and again in order to be the best you have to be a winner.
The Nation's Premier Partnering Special Operations Force
1st Special Forces Command (Airborne) assigns, equips, trains, certifies, and validates ARSOF Soldiers and units to conduct global operations in support of theater and national objectives. On order, 1SFC (A) deploys the Army core of the Special Operations Joint Task Force HQs to execute command and control of special operations and/or forces in support of global crisis response missions.
The Special Forces distinctive shoulder sleeve insignia (SSI) is well known. From its inception in 1952, Special Forces (SF) sought a distinctive symbol to distinguish itself from other Army units. Capt. John W. Frye of the 77th Special Forces Group (SFG) submitted a design that was approved on 22 August 1955.
The symbolism of the patch was officially recorded by the U.S. Army Institute of Heraldry in 1955. That description reads: “The arrowhead alludes to the American Indian’s basic skills in which Special Forces personnel are trained to a high degree. The dagger represents the unconventional nature of Special Forces operations, and the three lightning flashes, their ability to strike rapidly by air, water, or land. Teal blue and yellow are the colors of unassigned units.” (U.S. Army video by Spc. Kyle Chacon)