Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 104)

The military will now be giving service members MDMA, magic mushrooms and other drugs to test their therapeutic benefits.

The decades-old airfield on Tinian is covered in overgrown vegetation. The Air Force plans to turn it into a modern, small air base.

The 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment helicopter crashed in the eastern Mediterranean Sea, killing all onboard.

Engard pulled a tourniquet "as tight as I could, which made him scream but you gotta do what you gotta do. You gotta make the squirting blood stop."

Ethan Hunter Hertweck is one of at least 11 Marine veterans killed in Ukraine.

The commander of the E/A-18G squadron was fired “due to a loss of confidence in his ability to command."

The "hard part" begins even before the course starts with a pre-assessment by the French military that only selects the most physically and mentally fit.

Now I have a NORAD escort. Ho, ho, ho.

Over 100 of the rare flying awards, dozens of Bronze Stars and hundreds of other medals have been approved for missions flown during the 2021 Kabul airlift.

Allies we will never forget.

The training units that each drill sergeant belonged to were between training cycles, having just graduated a class of basic trainees.

How big is a SEAL team? How many Green Berets are there? We have answers.

The Department of Justice alleges that a contractor failed to accurately apply bug repellent to ACUs and falsified test results.

Bradleys, Nighthawks, and Apaches. Oh my.

The security situation in Somalia is not good.

Graham Dale is among more than 30 US military vets who have died in Ukraine, and at least the 10th Marine Corps veteran.

Once it is taken down next week, the statue will be kept in military storage.

Two Army Apache helicopters were flying slowly in the mountains as part of a larger group of aircraft when the crash happened, the report said.

Two attacks this week are the latest in three months of attempts by Houthis in Yemen to disrupt shipping in the Red Sea.

John L. Canley risked his own safety to pull wounded Marines to safety during the Tet Offensive in the Vietnam War.