Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 463)

"With regards to 2020; yes, I am looking at a potential campaign."

Navy Adm. Philip Davidson thinks recent ship collisions that left more than a dozen sailors dead were tragedies, but as he told the Senate Armed Services Committee on Tuesday, we should also remember that 280 other ships didn't collide and that's gotta be worth something.

Hulu is remaking Joseph Heller's beloved satirical World War II novel as a miniseries, and it looks amazing.

This is how the military's youngest living Medal of Honor recipient does a Throwback Thursday post.

The 1982 Pork Patty was good. Emphasis on "was."

A former Marine helped recruit service members for a scheme to bilk the Department of Defense out of more than $65 million by selling tubes of scar cream that did nothing to treat scars for insane prices, according to a remarkable investigation by the Nashville Tennessean

To cover the Pentagon, one must make it the center of one's universe.

His actions let his soldiers inflict "severe punishment on a numerically superior enemy force."

Lawmakers are calling for Medal of Honor recipients and prisoners of war to receive "full military honors" at Arlington National Cemetery.  It turns out the cemetery has already made some of those changes.

A Florida Army veteran totally understands how you might see his tweets as threatening

The Army is purchasing two Iron Dome batteries to test out if it would be a good fit. They're still assessing other options

Army Secretary Mark Esper said on Friday that some schools "are not letting our recruiters in" to talk to students, and some school counselors "are not even presenting [the Army] as an opportunity, the chance to serve their country."

The Army isn't on the hunt for any old rifle for it's Next Generation Squad Weapon program — it's looking to spark a "revolution in small arms" on par with what the iPhone did to consumer electronics

If Marine recruits are the lowest form of life on Earth, then their upcoming descent into the depths of the planet will be a walk in the park

Less than a year after declaring the U.S. Navy "fully invested" in the service's much-hyped electromagnetic railgun, Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson is apparently experiencing some buyer's remorse over the $500 million supergun's troubled development

The Army 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment is conducting training in L.A. until February 9th.

He lived in a privatized base housing area near a child development center

Rep. Seth Moulton was one of several veterans currently serving in Congress who picked apart the president's rationale for leaving Syria and Afghanistan

"A life that's easy, in my opinion, is not a life worth living."

The top general in charge of the National Guard screwed up his uniform in front of millions of Americans, but at least he has a good sense of humor about it.