Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 30)

The Marine recruit was taken into custody at the airport Nov. 4. Marine Corps officials have not said if the recruit is back in training.

“As entertaining as that sounds, I can’t confirm any North Korean internet habits or virtual ‘extracurriculars’ in Russia,” a Defense Department spokesperson told Task & Purpose.

About 110 National Guardsmen have been activated to help provide cybersecurity for their states’ elections.

Sgt. Quandarius Davon Stanley was being treated in a long-term care facility for injuries sustained during the Gaza pier mission before he died.

The "unprecedented" Minnesota National Guard deployment highlights a familial trend that the services have long relied on for recruiting.

Capt. William Swenson exposed himself to an onslaught of fire and RPGs not once, but twice, to save his wounded teammates.

Troops can download and print Federal Write-in Absentee Ballots if their state absentee ballots have not arrived.

Be advised: No website is completely safe.

Oregon and Nevada also plan on having National Guard troops assist local law enforcement on election day.

Spec. Moses Brave Heart received a religious accommodation to grow his hair out and wear an eagle feather as a way to express his Oglala Sioux heritage.

The since-pulled photo signifies Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron (HSM) 74’s time in the Red Sea with “Houthi Hunting Club Red Sea 2023-2024.”

The deployments are intended to keep the American military presence strong as the USS Abraham Lincoln Carrier Strike Group leaves the region.

Nine new federal filings brought against the Coast Guard Academy brings the total number of abuse allegations from former cadets to 22.

North Korea and Russia have a history of military cooperation, but they are nothing close to a real military coalition, say retired senior U.S. military leaders.

Vietnam War Dustoff crews flew countless missions into unsecured landing zones with one mission: save the wounded.

The near-$100 million fighter crashed in thick woods after the Marine pilot wrongly ejected over rural South Carolina last year, a Marine investigation ruled.

Spc. Wooster Rancy, 21, was charged Wednesday with murder and obstructing justice under the military justice system.

The robot and autonomous system-focused warrant officers would initially be part of Army special operations forces to help manage and integrate the new tech into operations.

A pilot program has allowed recruits with a history of medically disqualifying conditions to enlist without getting waivers.

"There isn’t a prouder big sister out there," his big sister wrote. "I have no doubts that you’ll be a stellar Marine. I love you, kid."