Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 52)

Space Force recruits currently attend Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, where they have their own curriculum.

"Our experience in the cauldron of combat will give us an advantage in any future fight,” Marine Corps Commandant Gen. Eric Smith told Task & Purpose.

Recruits will still undergo the 12-hour Battle Stations 21 training event and the "Sailor for Life" curriculum.

Less than a dozen cadets and midshipman who faced off in the Army-Navy football game have later received the nation's highest award for combat bravery.

Gen. Charles Hamilton has been relieved of command after an Army investigation found he used undue influence to help an officer get selected for command.

Many were given different names during their service, making their identities much harder to trace.

Air Force planes dropped roughly 140 munitions on a “very broad” gathering of ISIS fighters early Sunday morning.

The service will have to brief Congress on a pilot program that would allow service members to grow beards.

Amid an ongoing debate about veterans benefits, here’s how the disability rating system works and what veterans deal with as they navigate it.

President Joe Biden called Assad's defeat a "fundamental act of justice" and pledged to continue to fight against ISIS inside Syria after rebels took Damascus.

Service members are likely to receive thousands of dollars more per year.

Seaman 2nd Class John C. Auld was given a final burial 83 years after the sinking of the USS Oklahoma.

Sgt. Christopher Vassey deserted from the Army in 2008.

Navy sailors were expecting a typical deployment in late 2023 when the USS Carney left Florida. Instead, they fought "the most intense combat engagement by a U.S. Navy warship since World War II."

Saint Jovite Youngblood’s scheme dates back to at least 2010 and involved a number of families he knew from his son’s soccer team, according to court documents.

There’s been an avalanche of news, from an escalation in fighting in Syria, short-lived martial law in South Korea, and some unpopular opinions about veterans benefits. Here’s your weekly rundown.

From start to finish, American service members went above and beyond the call of duty during World War II.

After several years of declining trust, Americans confidence in the military went up in 2024, a national poll found.

Sgt. Aneska S. Holness received the award Wednesday at Fort Bliss, Texas prior to her transition out of the military due to injuries from the attack.

Do’s and don’ts for interviewing success.