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The job outlook for technology careers is booming, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, with a projected 11% growth rate between 2019 and 2029. That’s more than half a million jobs with a median income of $88,240, compared to all other occupations, which have a median income of just $39,810. Before you tell yourself you aren’t qualified for a technology career, know this — most technology jobs don’t require more than a bachelor’s degree, if that, and with less than five years of career field experience, you could potentially find yourself earning a six-figure salary with the right skills and certifications.

Here are some essentials to pack with you that will make sure you are prepared for your new assignment as a civilian.

Everything is bigger in Texas — including, it seems, F-16 paint jobs

"I didn’t realize the importance of physical fitness for fighting G-LOC."

The support for veterans must be translated into action.

Sit, stay, search, destroy

An Army drill sergeant at Fort Sill in Oklahoma is now facing scrutiny from his command after posting a TikTok video in which complained about the use of cell phones by recruits

Task & Purpose proudly presents this brief guide to making the most of this year’s Veterans Day discounts.

The Marine Corps's birthday is a great opportunity to invest in a tried-and-true USMC KA-BAR fighting knife

Kevin Creed, 69, will serve 42 months in prison and pay back the money he stole.

Maj. Gen. William T. Cooley allegedly made unwanted sexual advances on a female civilian during an off-duty incident on August 12, 2018.

You're out now, wizened by time and experience, but let's take a moment to celebrate that time way back when you were just a dumb boot

Sig Sauer's TANGO6T is the Army's new rifle optic of choice

Miller is a former Green Beret who served with 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne)

After serving almost 10 months in Alabama jails for felony possession of medical marijuana legally prescribed in his home state of Arizona, disabled Iraq War veteran and Purple Heart recipient Sean Worsley walked out of the Draper Correctional Facility Monday morning

"I serve the country in deference to the Constitution, so I accept your decision to replace me."

Welp

For his part, Miller took it all in stride.

A new animated World War II series is coming to Netflix — and it is well worth your time when it premieres on Veterans Day

Mark Espy… Esperanto… Yesper... Mark not gonna work here anymore, anyway.