Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 60)

“The story of killing Nazis is evergreen.”

Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force David Flosi has apologized after a picture of him in his dress uniform showed that his tie was not the length specified by uniform regulations.

U.S. troops killed a man identified as a senior leader with ISIS and his two adult sons during a raid in Bab, Aleppo Governorate, Syria.

The Pentagon notified Congress in a letter that it plans to repurpose $200 million from Army, Navy, Air Force and “defense-wide” programs to fund a permanent barrier at a test range in the desert.

The U.S. military would face immense challenges treating the volume of casualties and moving them to medical centers far from the front lines in a conflict with China.

A soldier recorded the maintenance call with the a laptop camera after previous contractors had broken items and left trash in a barracks room. Fort Gordon officials said it’s under investigation.

Armor isn’t enough anymore. The Army wants new tech — from radar jammers to thermal paint — to save its tanks from obsolescence.

Geb Galle served on the battleship USS Nevada during the attack on Pearl Harbor, and he later saved four sailors from a sinking ship.

“War Pigs” was aimed at Vietnam but rang through all 20 years of the Global War On Terror, as the war machine just kept turning.

Air Force Global Strike Command has paused using the M18 for training and operations pending investigations into the death of a Security Forces airman.

Let NFCU streamline your process, whether online or at the dealership.

A colonel who did ground convoys early in the Iraq war dreamed up the idea when he returned 22 years later as commander of an aviation unit.

Iowa National Guard soldiers found mold in the barracks they were assigned to during a training rotation prior to a deployment.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has issued a memo that specifies medical conditions that disqualify recruits from joining the military, and others that require a waiver from service secretaries.

Special Warfare Operator 1st Class Wilbert Castañeda was released on July 18 after being detained in Venezuela for nearly a year.

A head-on collision between two landing craft left three dozen Marines and sailors with broken bones, lacerations, and traumatic brain injuries.

The Pentagon said that the hundreds of Marines from 3rd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment will start heading back to base.

The much-maligned fifth-generation fighter is the aircraft of choice for 14 of the 32 member nations, which might not be a good thing.

The Pentagon’s review of how officers are trained, evaluated, and promoted will be led by former Marine Lt. Col. Stuart Scheller.

"[...]nobody said ‘hey, there’s also a B‑52 in the pattern.’”