Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 348)

Three years after two of the most shocking peacetime accidents in the history of the U.S. military, the surface community has seen little substantive change, and surface warfare officers still lack the formal training required of professional mariners

That's right: 'Call of Duty: Black Ops' is officially coming back.

Witnesses lost sleep, quit their jobs, were afraid to speak up, or physically shook from fear when they had to deal with Dunlop.

Despite the investigation’s damning conclusions, Jennifer Grant was promoted to brigadier general on July 2.

"Wearing a uniform to a partisan political event like this is prohibited"

The Army is officially doubling down on its purchase of the vaunted Multi-Role Adaptive Rifle (MRAD) to replace the existing bolt-action sniper rifles in its arsenal, according to a new solicitation

We need a few good men and women with leadership experience — and what better leadership school than the U.S. military?

The Taliban didn't conducted a single attack against U.S. or coalition forces over three months this spring, according to a new report from the Defense Department inspector general, an almost miraculous occurrence given the uptick in violence against Afghan security forces since the signing of the U.S.-Taliban peace agreement in February

When Task & Purpose asked former Navy SEAL Louis Garrick Fernbaugh if he threw an explosive device at protesters, he replied: 'No, I did not.'

"The whole picture really isn't being shown with regards to how this transcends the whole veteran population who are being impacted by these delays."

Here are a few of the highlights of the draft 2020 Democratic Party Platform.

Now that's what you'd call a... MIS-guided missile.

U.S. intelligence officials believe a foreign government paid “bounties” to the Haqqani network, a terrorist group led by a senior Taliban official, to carry out an attack just outside Bagram Airfield in December

U.S. Special Operations Command has spent hundreds of millions of dollars on specialized equipment that the command wasn't even sure met requirements, according to a new audit from the Defense Department inspector general

Over the last several weeks, dozens of people affiliated with USFK have tested positive for COVID-19 after arriving in South Korea

'There was no airstrike conducted anywhere near the vicinity of this incident.'

The Army is on the hunt for a swarm of drones that can conduct surveillance, pose as decoys, wage electronic warfare, and even deliver lethal payloads in an airborne assist to the service's next-generation attack and reconnaissance helicopters

The drone strike that killed a mercenary trainer who recently worked with an Al Qaeda-affiliated militant group in Syria likely employed a unique variant of the beloved Hellfire missile, according to photos from the scene

President Donald Trump may be field-testing a new nickname for Secretary of Defense Mark Esper.

I’ve spent nearly every season of "The Walking Dead" yelling at the television.