Steve Beynon is a reporter at Military.com based out of the Washington, D.C., area. His detailed investigations focus on urgent issues impacting soldiers, including senior military leadership conduct, the Pentagon’s recruiting struggles, and extremist organizations. Steve's work has been featured in outlets such as Politico, Stars and Stripes, and Military Times, and he has received recognition for his impactful reporting on national defense and veteran issues.
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United States (National)
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Steve Beynon's coverage focuses on local U.S. military-related news, with a strong emphasis on government announcements and evolving stories about the army, military training, personnel, bases, and recruitment. He would likely be receptive to sources who can provide insights into these specific areas.
Given his focus on government announcement and breaking news related to the army and military in the United States, he may be particularly interested in pitches from individuals with direct knowledge or experience within these domains. This could include active-duty personnel, veterans, analysts specializing in military affairs or defense policy experts.
Pitches should reflect a solid understanding of the current trends and challenges faced by the U.S. Army along with any data-driven analysis that supports story angles focusing on developments within this sector.
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By: Konstantin Toropin, Steve Beynon
This undated photo, provided by the Las Vegas Police Department shows an ID belonging to Matthew Livelsberger, found inside a Tesla Cybertruck involved in an explosion outside the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas. (Las Vegas Police Department via AP)
By: Steve Beynon
CORRECTS NAME TO LATASHA NOT TASHA Courtney Polk, cousin of LaTasha Polk, who was killed in the New Year's Day attack, reacts at a memorial on Bourbon Street and Canal Street in New Orleans, Saturday, Jan. 4, 2025, (AP Photo/Matthew Hinton)
By: Steve Beynon
Last year marked the first time in several years that the Army achieved its ambitious recruiting goals -- primarily due to an increase in female recruits, according to internal service data reviewed by Military.com.
By: Steve Beynon
Somewhere, a small group of soldiers is formed in a loose circle, attention fixed on a noncommissioned officer at the center, delivering sharp, no-nonsense instructions. Their voice carries authority, punctuated by rhythmic spit of smokeless tobacco into a bottle.
By: Cpt Eugny Proshin, Jazika Levario, Steve Beynon
The Army is already nearly halfway to meeting its ambitious goal of recruiting 61,000 active-duty soldiers during this fiscal year, according to internal data reviewed by Military.com.
By: Steve Beynon
Nearly 10,000 women signed up for active duty in 2024, an 18% jump from the previous year, while male recruitment increased by just 8%, the data shows.
By: Konstantin Toropin, Steve Beynon, Drew F. Lawrence, Thomas Novelly, Patricia Kime
A U.S. Marine Corps combat marksmanship trainer assigned to Weapons and Field Training Battalion, Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, zeroes a rifle in preparation for an all-female marksmanship subject matter expert exchange between U.S. Marines and Jordanian soldiers in Al-Quwayrah, Jordan, Oct. 26, 2024. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Angela Wilcox)
By: Steve Beynon, Patricia Kime, Thomas Novelly
U.S. Army soldiers assigned to the 549th Military Police Company, 385th Military Police Battalion, 16th Military Police Brigade, XVIII Airborne Corps, prepare to depart for a mission along the Southern Border at Hunter Army Airfield, Ga., Jan. 25, 2025. (Dept. of Defense photo by Spc. Dustin Stark)
Cavalry soldiers assigned to the 10th Mountain Division receive their golden spurs in a ceremony in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility on Aug. 31, 2024. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Jamie Robinson)
By: Steve Beynon
President Donald Trump's unconventional pick for Army secretary, Dan Driscoll, appeared poised for a smooth confirmation after a Senate hearing Thursday with little Democrat pushback.
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