Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 364)

Marines can officially kiss their existing rifle optics goodbye: the service just issued a $64 million contract to furnish grunts with a brand new Squad Common Optic.

After a pregnant woman was caught in a dangerous rip current and pulled out to sea, a Marine officer put his own life on the line when he swam out to rescue her — and remained in the water to keep her afloat for an hour until rescue swimmers arrived.

“Military families are American families, and as such, want similar life expectations and family dynamics as their civilian counterparts."

Too often, military sexual trauma survivors report being re-traumatized by the very system that's meant to help them

A U.S. service member in South Korea has tested positive for COVID-19, otherwise known as coronavirus, in a first for the U.S. military.

A female National Guard soldier is set to become the first to join the Green Berets

Matthew Dmitri Richardson faces between 5 and 20 years in prison if convicted.

Overall, violence in Afghanistan is on a downward trend, the top U.S. military commander there says

The U.S. military in Africa claims it killed a senior leader of al-Shabaab in an airstrike on Saturday, nearly two months after an attack in Manda Bay, Kenya that left one U.S. soldier and two American contractors dead

The U.S. military is preparing to face a new enemy in the Asia-Pacific region: the burgeoning coronavirus epidemic

Buckle up, everyone: the Air Force is forging ahead with its push to develop a "flying car" straight out of your science-fiction dreams.

Law & Order: Special Pentagon Unit.

Pfc. Joseph Del Hierro, 26, joined the Army in September 2018 and arrived at Fort Bragg last March.

A soldier deployed to Iraq spotted a pair of would-be burglars on his Nest doorbell camera leaving his garage with his power tools, so he called the cops... from thousands of miles away.

Investigators found that Tech Sgt. Corey Reeves raised money for the white supremacist group Identity Evropa.

The U.S. military appears to have fallen in love with a relatively new sniper system: The Multi-Role Adaptive Design (MRAD) bolt-action sniper rifle from Barrett Firearms

Stephanie Rasmussen is a strong woman. She never knew what her capabilities really were until she married into the Army and started working at The Home Depot.

U.S. military forces in South Korea aren’t taking any chances after the widow of a retired soldier tested positive for the coronavirus, the first US Forces Korea-related individual to do so according to military officials there

Courage isn’t the absence of fear. It’s an ability to control it, or replace it with something else.