Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 326)

He was booted on Sept. 11, 2020.

The Virginia-class submarine USS Indiana returned to its homeport in Groton, Connecticut in late September rocking what appears to be an unofficial battle flag

'We continue to mourn the loss of this member of our team, and our hearts are with this soldier’s family.'

Both were killed when their aircraft went down about 5 p.m. on Oct. 23 in a residential area of Foley, Alabama.

The Army seems to be the Typhoid Mary of America’s ongoing social media stupidity pandemic.

"The overall security situation in Afghanistan is regrettably not good."

It's been 15 years.

“The aircrew did not survive the crash,” wrote U.S. Naval Air Forces. “We are not aware of any civilian casualties."

"Things shouldn’t have escalated to this level. Sarah should never have been placed in this predicament."

"How 'easy' does this look?"

That's one helluva belly rub

As far as I’m concerned, 'Battle: Los Angeles' is the greatest post-9/11 military movie. Here's why

In a letter sent earlier this month to a wide swath of the Marine officer corps, commandant Gen. David Berger reminded everyone from general to lieutenant that they needed to hold Marines accountable with a paper trail.

We’ve been hearing a lot lately about PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) and how important it is for medical professionals. And rightly so, because wearing the right protective gear can literally save your life and protect you from the dangers of COVID-19 and plenty of other diseases. Maybe it didn’t occur to you that the PPE you bring with you to the range can be just as important for your own health and safety.

The U.S. government lost approximately $19 billion in taxpayer dollars to waste, fraud, and abuse in Afghanistan between 2009 and 2018, according to the top government watchdog for the reconstruction effort there

"Come on, Barbie, let's go party"

U mad, bro?

We truly — truly — hate to see it

They said they have "considerable concerns regarding the negative impact it may already be having on so many careers"

U.S. Strategic Command chief Navy Adm. Charles "Chas" Richard has some very unusual portraits hanging in his office