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

Marine Expeditionary Units are self-sustaining forces that can quickly deploy for both combat and humanitarian missions.

Troops can receive up to $225 a month in either imminent danger pay or hostile fire pay, but not both.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced on Tuesday that the crews of two Apache helicopters are no longer suspended and won’t be punished for flying by Kid Rock’s home.

The already long deployment for the USS Gerald R. Ford aircraft carrier could last 11 months, Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Daryl Caudle said.

The squadron activation is part of an organization of Reaper units brought about by new technology that automates the takeoff and landing process.

“You can't fight and win a war if you tell your adversary what you are willing to do or what you are not willing to do, to include boots on the ground,” Hegseth said

Marine Cpl. Andrew Paul Amarillas is accused of taking a Javelin anti-tank missile along with some 5.56mm ammunition to Arizona and allegedly selling them.

The new approval for soldiers to wear a combat patch on their right sleeve covers those currently deployed in countries under U.S. Central Command and Africa Command.

"Representing that lineage and history is something we take seriously."

The nuclear-power fast-attack sub is the latest in a long line of ships named for the state, but the first submarine to bear the name.

The first of two Marine Expeditionary Units reached the region Friday, as the war with Iran enters its second month and the U.S. deploys a third carrier strike group. 

A California Army National Guard UH-60 came within just 525 feet vertical and 1,422 feet lateral from a passenger jet as their paths crossed.

A retired Navy captain who was in charge of the VA’s health record modernization program allegedly got casino chips, cash and other gifts from contractors.

The request was issued Monday for companies to submit possible delivery timelines for 3 days, 15 days, and 30 days and include information about the “highest threat level” that the bunkers could withstand.

Three senators want to help the Department of Veterans Affairs hire more home appraisers to speed up the process of getting home loans.

The United States sold Iran 80 of its F-14s in the 1970s. After the 1979 Islamic Revolution, the regime somehow kept the fighter flying for decades.

The 1,170-degree exhaust from the New Hampshire Air National Guard KC-46A tanker’s engines blew a 25-foot wide crater in an Alaska airport’s tarmac.

New recruiting rules bump the age limit for recruits from 35 to 42. Easing restrictions on a single marijuana possession conviction “accounts for changes in society,” one expert said.

In order to use a financial aid program for secondary education, soldiers now need approval from their supervisors.

“If you’re going to be a bear, be a grizzly.”