Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 460)

Yes, I know what you're thinking, but just hear me out.

It's must-see TV, so grab the popcorn.

Don't believe the hype: U.S. troops have not started leaving Syria yet

The U.S. Navy SEAL Chief accused of war crimes during the Battle of Mosul will remain in a jail after a military judge denied his attorneys' motion to have him released from pretrial confinement on Thursday.

3 Tips On How To Make It Through A Serious History Book

Frank Castle is back, not for justice, but for punishment in season 2 of Netflix's "The Punisher."

Army veteran Richard Anthony Rodriguez deployed to Afghansitan four times and received numerous military awards.

The Chinese military has a clear message for the U.S. Navy: Your FONOPs will not be fun ops, from the South China Sea to the Horn of Africa — and you have nobody to blame but yourself

Captain Marvel is going to have to share the spotlight with the Air Force in her own movie.

Syrian Kurdish forces say they have captured eight foreign-born ISIS fighters, one of whom is an American-born teenager.

Cargo Cultists provide an example of how not to implement change — one the Army should consider as it struggles to make Mission Command a reality

I am skeptical of a lot of the recommendations I read on leadership, which often strikes me as pyramids of buzzwords, but I liked this article by a former British submariner who went on to do a PhD in leadership.

Coast Guard families struggling with trying to pay their bills since the government shut down has left them without pay were just sent a helpful tip sheet of ways they could earn extra money, such as holding a garage sale or walking the neighbor's dogs.

"Fire mortar boom."

The Pentagon simply can't move personnel and supplies to where they need to go like they used to, according to a new assessment of the U.S. military logistics apparatus

"Dear Director," begins the cover letter from Warren Christopher Clark, aka Abu Mohammad al-Ameriki, sent in to what we can only assume was the Human Resources branch of ISIS.

A U.S. Army sergeant faces up to a year imprisonment and a bad paper discharge for, among other things, repeatedly calling one soldier fat and pointing an unloaded sidearm at another

The British Army has an interesting take on what makes a good advisor to foreign forces

The murky relationship between trade, technology, and national security will remain a problem

Disabled military veterans picked up a major travel benefit this year.