Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 25)

A “ground mishap” took place on Tuesday involving two members of the 104th Fighter Wing of the Massachusetts Air National Guard.

In the most violent clash involving U.S. troops in Kosovo since 2004, eight Indiana National Guardsmen faced rioters who threw 56 grenades and injured 93 NATO troops.

"The stress card is a myth and needs to stay a myth."

The Pentagon has tested bullpup rifles for decades, but from the Steyr AUG to the RM277, every one has been rejected.

Capt. Russell A. Herrell was relieved of his duties on Tuesday as commanding officer of the Naval Information Force Reserve Readiness Center in San Diego.

The reversal is causing mass confusion and a sense of “loss and betrayal” among airmen who thought they had their exit from the military sorted out.

The charges will be reviewed before Army officials decide whether the soldier faces a court martial.

What’s old is new, except for your barracks, which are still old (and moldy) apparently.

Two Marine water support techs — whose job it is to purify dirty water — reenlisted in the filthiest pond they could find.

California is arguing that the federalization and deployment of Guardsmen to Los Angeles in June violated the law.

Laura Loomer criticized Medal of Honor recipient Florent Groberg after an Army social media post celebrated his heroism for tackling a suicide bomber in Afghanistan in 2012.

President Donald Trump ordered 800 National Guard troops into the district to "help reestablish law, order, and public safety in Washington, D.C.”

The USS George Washington joined British and Japanese aircraft carriers in the North Philippine Sea for a show of force.

Consider it an aerial technical.

The new facility on the Army base, with an initial capacity for 1,000, will open Aug. 17. 

A naval aviator turned Gemini and Apollo member, his leadership helped prevent the failed 1970 mission from turning deadly.

They don’t need to work either, they just need to be blown up.

“An individual has now been arrested on suspicion of making a false official statement, obstruction of justice, and involuntary manslaughter,” an Air Force spokesperson said.

When his nine-man team was ambushed in Vietnam in April 1967, 2nd Lt. James Capers Jr. called in a mortar strike on their position to keep the enemy at bay and led his men to a helicopter landing zone.

A recent Air Force accident report found that a B-2 pilot stood out of his seat to stomp on the brakes as the stealth bomber skidded down a runway.