Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 453)

Five US troops have died in non-combat incidents since April 19

"This bill will eliminate the kind of corner-cutting and neglect the Defense Department should never have let these private housing providers get away with in the first place"

A senior Marine commander has been removed from command of the California-based 1st Reconnaissance Battalion, Marine officials said in a news release late Tuesday evening.

Army Sgt. 1st Class Mark Delacruz  is "in the fnal stages of being eliminated from the CID program."

"These are kids that ride scooters to the Capital Factory. Really interesting group of people."

A woman showed up to the CIA headquarters and demanded to speak with "Agent Penis" earlier this week, and perhaps most shocking of all, she is not from Florida.

"It shows that Chief Gallagher's immediate reaction was not to murder him but rather to help him. After all that, why would we he take out his knife and stab him?"

Everyone just needs to calm down.

The historic Northrop N-9M flying wing that crashed in a Norco, California prison yard in late April apparently conducted a "barrel roll" before plummeting to the ground, according to the National Transportation Safety Board's preliminary report

At the moment, it does not appear that the Pentagon is prepared to go full Leroy Jenkins and deploy the 82nd Airborne Division over downtown Caracas.

Medal of Honor recipient Kyle Carpenter announced a new book on Thursday that he believes "will truly help people" when it comes out in October.

Some might say Friday night's aircraft crash scene at Naval Air Station Jacksonville is "The Miracle on the St. Johns."

"The greatest honor of my life was to serve alongside them in a combat zone when our country asked us to. And nine months in space isn't going to change that."

The unit's newsletter said they were punished for "bullying."

A Virginia Army National Guard unit travelled to the Marine Corps' Camp Lejeune in North Carolina in late April for a relatively unusual training exercise: firing a howitzer from a landing craft in the Army's first waterborne artillery mission since the Vietnam War and this particular unit's first waterborne artillery mission since the D-Day landings nearly 75 years ago

The local fire chief said he's doing "remarkably well" for what happened.

The Pentagon's estimate of the number of U.S. service members who were sexually assaulted rose 37.5 percent from 14,900 in fiscal 2016 to 20,500 in fiscal 2018

When a gunman opened fire on the campus of University of North Carolina at Charlotte on Tuesday, Army ROTC cadet Riley Howell sprang into action

Duckworth — a former Army Lt. Col. and Blackhawk pilot, and current Democratic senator from Illinois — was shot down in Iraq in 2004. When she woke up, she'd lost both of her legs.

An Army Green Beret discusses how military care providers failed to diagnosis his lung cancer, and the Supreme Court precedent that bars him from suing.