America’s oldest military service turns 250 on Saturday. If you see an active duty, former, or retired member of the Army, wish their service a happy birthday.

The United States Army — the military's oldest branch — will soon celebrate a milestone birthday. Here's when and how you can observe and celebrate the Army's 250th birthday. The United States Army will celebrate its 250th birthday on Saturday, June 14.

To mark the Army's 250th anniversary, thousands of troops and 28 tanks will parade through DC, raising concerns over street damage and costs, despite mitigation efforts and patriotic fanfare.

Here are some things you may not know about the U.S. Army, which will be honored Saturday in Washington, D.C. with a military parade.

Until recently, the Army’s long-planned birthday celebration did not include a big parade. Added under the Trump administration, the event, featuring hundreds of military vehicles and aircraft and thousands of soldiers, has divided veterans.

U.S. Army Specialist Gary Johnson was in the D.C. area for President John F. Kennedy's funeral following his assassination, and during the Martin Luther King Jr. march in the nation's capital.

The United States Army is turning 250 this year on June 14. Here are some of the little-known things about the Army.

The move would reverse a yearslong effort to remove names and symbols honoring the Confederacy from the military.

Rafael Renteria served 20 years, two months and 22 days in the United States Army. “Deuces are wild,” he said with a smile. This Saturday, he’ll join millions of fellow veterans and active-duty soldiers in celebrating the Army’s 250th anniversary.

BreakThrough News said the video showed a "military member" speaking out against U.S. President Donald Trump's deployment of troops to Los Angeles.