Walter Reed the Army medical center was the hospital in Northwest Washington named after the physician. And Walter Reed the neighborhood? That’s where you come in.

The Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, DC, is on the Pentagon's list of facilities it would like to close. Hundreds of thousands of servicemen and women have been treated at Walter ...

Secretary of the Army John McHugh addressed an audience of more than 1,000 who turned out July 27, 2011, to witness the closing and casing of the colors of Walter Reed Army Medical Center in ...

The former Walter Reed Army Medical Center site, a 66-acre parcel of land in Northwest Washington, will receive much-anticipated redevelopment that will include housing, offices and retail spaces.

The Walter Reed Health Care System provides comprehensive health care for more than 150,000 Soldiers, other service members, family members and retirees in the National Capital Area. The Main ...

Officials here at the National Naval Medical Center declared a new chapter in military health care as a procession of ambulances delivered the last 18 inpatients from Walter Reed Army Medical ...

The center was named after Major Walter Reed (1851–1902), an army physician who led the team that confirmed that yellow fever is transmitted by mosquitoes rather than direct contact.

The former Walter Reed Medical Center will live again as a new neighborhood that will be home to thousands of people, businesses, schools, community venues, parkland and a hotel.

As President Trump heads to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, what to know about the nation's premier hospital for troops, officials.

Del. Holmes Norton talked about the Base Realignment and Closure Commission's decision to close Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, DC, and its impact on Washington. Washington would ...

WASHINGTON — Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the Army's flagship hospital where privates to presidents have gone for care, is closing its doors after more than a century.

The Walter Reed Army Medical Center has for more than a century helped soldiers stand on new legs, welcomed newborns into military families and offered top-notch care to U.S. leaders.