Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 40)

As Fleetwood Mac taught us: If you fire an M60 tank's cannon at the snow-covered hills, an avalanche will bring it down.

Army leaders say that the service’s new “squad as a system” approach to kitting our soldiers with less gadgets could cut down on the total gear infantrymen have to carry.

About 590 soldiers from Army engineer units and 40 Air Force intelligence analysts are headed to the southern border. The timeline for the deployments is still being determined.

Satellite locations offering the ASVAB, the initial enlistment test for potential recruits, have been forced to close and reduce their hours because of cuts to civilian travel.

Two Air Force B-52H bombers took part in an exercise named VIKING NEBULA over Sweden, proving that U.S. military operation planners haven't completely lost their mission-naming mojo.

On March 2, a fire engulfed a warehouse in Killeen, Texas, destroying about 120 shipments of household goods for soldiers and military families. Three soldiers lost their homes when an apartment building also burned down.

The Coast Guard response included nearly 300 personnel, 11 small boat stations and five cutters.

1st Battalion, 4th Marines was established in 1911 and later assigned to Shanghai. The battalion surrendered with all U.S. troops in the Philippines in 1942 and was reborn from the 1st Raider Battalion in 1944.

Researchers say the device will expand the number of medical personnel who can deliver pain management drugs on the future battlefield when resources are limited.

The capture of the bridge at Remagen, a surprisingly intact path into Germany, helped U.S. troops hasten the end of World War II.

The X-37B spacecraft’s latest mission was shorter than the last but tried several new maneuvers and approaches during its time in outer space.

Two soldiers and an Army veteran were indicted on charges of selling secrets to a Chinese agent about HIMARS, Bradleys, Strykers, Feds say.

The three-day final event of boot camp puts recruits through a simulated deployment, with casualty care, supply drops and base defense.

The Navy eventually found that Houthi drones were flying too close to engage with missiles, so they switched to guns.

Cpl. Fred Benning was a World War I hero who became a baker, a successful businessman, and the mayor of Neligh, Nebraska, who once accidentally fired a revolver during a council meeting.

An aircrew with the Alaska Army Guard pulled off a rare helo-to-train landing during a cold-weather medical exercise for special operations troops in February, balancing their HH-60M Black Hawk on a narrow flat car.

“It’s not about the individual,” said Sgt. Maj. of the Army Michael Weimer in a video post about the removal of his dedicated social media pages.

An Air Force Special Operations Command one-star general recently said the OA-1K Skyraider II could see service on the southern border.

Veteran-owned small businesses who work with the Department of Veterans Affairs have seen $2 billion worth of contracts canceled in the last week.

During combat operations in the Red Sea, the Navy fired so many air defense missiles that it drained the service’s stockpile of munitions. So, it turned to 5-inch gun rounds to down drones.