Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 338)

"I definitely would like to think any other Soldier, present or retired, would do it."

“The Department is committed to a complete and thorough investigation," Pentagon spokesman Army Lt. Col. Chris Mitchell said on Tuesday. "The investigation is ongoing and we do not have a timeline on a completion date"

The Army has awarded contracts to multiple defense contractors to whip up a family of drones that can conduct surveillance and reconnaissance, pose as decoys, wage electronic warfare, and deliver lethal payloads alongside the service's next-generation helicopter

One of the first women to earn a medical degree in the United States and the only to ever be awarded the Medal of Honor is now the star of her own graphic novel

Russell was charged with five counts of sexual assault.

The Air Force is on the hunt for a Jetsons-style flying car, and service officials just got an eyeful of one of their very first prototypes

A Russian state corporation has released previously-classified footage documenting the development and detonation of the legendary Tsar Bomba

Officials believe that Fernandes "left on his own accord."

The Pentagon is essentially a Sears mail-in catalogue that is struggling to stay relevant in an Amazon Prime world.

Lot numbers pictured on the gas mask canister helped investigators track down the airman.

Peter Debbins served on active duty from 1998 to 2005, during which Russian intelligence agents allegedly encouraged him to join Special Forces

The service made the disclosure when asked whether there had been an increase in such cases by Task & Purpose.

“Thor and Loki primarily focused on just splashing around and retrieving the ring … but hey … who could blame them?”

Kalashnikov Concern is back with a brand new invention

At least one Air Force base has distributed training materials designed to foster a conversation around the concept of white privilege amid the service's reckoning with racial disparities in the ranks

May he be found.

Robert O'Neil, the Navy SEAL veteran who purportedly fired the shot that killed Osama Bin Laden, is having a rough one

"Taking care of our own is fundamental to leadership in the Marine Corps."

"I lost sleep then and I lose sleep now knowing leaders can act this way."

The Defense Department may not have finished working out all the kinks in the ultra-expensive and perpetually buggy F-35 Joint Strike Fighter, but the Navy is still plowing ahead with a multi-billion-dollar effort to develop the U.S. military's first new fighter jet in nearly two decades