Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 37)

The Marine Corps Attack Drone Team will help develop tactics for using first-person-view drones.

The Army has reduced the number of training courses that soldiers must take so they can spend more time going through “tough, realistic training.”

Navy Cmdr. Christopher Johnson was relieved on Thursday “due to a loss of confidence in his ability to command.” No specific reason for his firing has been given.

The assessment will determine whether Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and other defense officials followed proper procedures for using a commercial messaging app to conduct official business and retaining classified information.

The bipartisan bill would establish “innovative therapies centers of excellence” under the VA to treat and study veterans with a variety of mental and physical health conditions.

The Air Force also ruled out ejection seat-equipped aircraft for pregnant pilots but extended their flying window in other planes.

Staff Sgt. Troy S. Knutson-Collins, 28, was the final soldier recovered from an M88A2 Hercules recovery vehicle that sank in a Lithuanian swamp on March 25. Hundreds of U.S. and Lithuanian soldiers, sailors and civilians worked around the clock to retrieve the four missing in the crash.

The call-out was at least the fourth time since 2018 that local fire fighers responded to a paratrooper caught in a tree at the Indiana National Guard's Muscatatuck Training Center.

More than 1,000 soldiers and veterans showed up for a bone marrow donor screening event at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and more than 1,000 others requested test kits online.

The Army identified three soldiers from the 3rd Infantry Division based out of Fort Stewart, Georgia who died in a Lithuania training accident last week.

The changes come as part of a broader focus shift toward war fighting, readiness, and removes “burdens” on soldiers to do extra training in other categories, Army officials announced.

The seven-day search operation to find the missing soldiers drew in hundreds of U.S. and Lithuanian troops, U.S. Navy divers from Spain, specialized ground search radars and even helicopters to transport teams from a nearby airport.

Jackie and Anthonie Talarico say their family developed chronic health issues and spent an entire reenlistment bonus to replace furniture ruined by mold in Navy housing. They have joined a lawsuit against Balfour Beatty, the private contractor.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered that the standards for combat arms jobs must be “based solely on the operational demands of the occupation and the readiness needed to confront any adversary.”

The USS Spruance used its radar to help the Coast Guard and agents with U.S. Customs and Border Protection to intercept a vessel.

"Several" Warthogs and more than 300 airmen are deploying as the U.S. military builds up forces in the region amid ongoing fighting with Houthi militants in Yemen.

Ray Mendoza and Alex Garland's recreation of a mission in Ramadi gone wrong hits with visceral and personal details.

Staff Sgt. Bryan Black's award was upgraded after the Army obtained new footage of his actions in the deadly firefight.

“It’s dumbfounding to even contemplate an argument that this would not be classified,” said national security attorney Mark Zaid.

Members of the Air Force's National Airborne Operations Center Security Forces team travel with the E-4B Nightwatch aircraft — not as personal guards to the Secretary of Defense, as some speculated.