Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 54)

“I saw an opening. I saw his eyes,” Sgt. Diamond Adams told Task & Purpose, in response to a cage match fight that was viewed millions of times on social media.

Joseph Antoine Prevatte, 39, was arrested twice in November for allegations involving inappropriate relationships with students while he was a substitute teacher in Florida.

A 'plucking board' of retired generals thinned out senior officers prior to World War II. Trump officials have proposed a similar plan.

The hero of years of World War II comics is now getting a movie from DC Studios.

31 pistols and a number of night vision goggles and optics have been missing since the spring.

Budgetary issues are a problem even in a galaxy far far away…

A new report found that the vast majority of non-combat accidents for Special Operations Command occur during training.

Cmdr. Charles Diehl was relieved as the commander of Airborne Command & Control Squadron 115, or VAW-115, which flies the E-2D Hawkeye.

Preventing the loss of sensitive items since World War II.

A Senate aide said the hold could be related to Donahue’s role during the 2021 Afghanistan withdrawal.

The Global War on Terrorism Service and Expeditionary Medals are authorized for troops participating in operations against Houthi rebels.

The missiles are flying in Russia and Ukraine. The defense secretary pushes back on criticism about women in combat roles. The U.S. military needs more munitions.

Maj. Kate Rubins, a microbiologist, NASA astronaut and Reserve officer received the Army's rarest badge for a mission to the International Space Station.

The woman alleged she was sexually assaulted by Pete Hegseth in October 2017. Hegseth says it was consensual throughout.

Army Maj. Michael Liscano Jr. gave his son the oath of enlistment to begin ROTC studies to become his family's third-generation soldier.

The US will soon provide Ukraine with antipersonnel land mines to counter a Russian shift to "World War I"-like dismounted infantry attacks.

Project Recover helped find the crash site of a B-24 under 200 feet of water in the Pacific and recover the bombadier's remains.

In the middle of the Great Plains sits a massive cement pyramid surrounded by farmland and a nearby town with about 30 people. But over six months in the 1970s, it helped end the Cold War.

Juan Anthony Carrillo was a police officer with the Department of Veterans Affairs when he struck a man 45 times with his baton.

Veterans and active troops love recruiting ads, but they aren't who recruiting ads are for. So we asked some high schoolers what they thought about the newest one from the Marines.