Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 65)

The Valor Has No Expiration Act would end a requirement that veterans and service members be awarded the Medal of Honor within five years of their heroic actions.

A plan to free American hostages in Iran ended in disaster on April 24, 1980. The tragedy led to an overhaul of U.S. special operations.

In just a few minutes, “Warfare” perfectly captures modern military life by showing a unit's last easy laugh.

During exercises in Latvia, combat engineers are testing how to stay protected from small, deadly quadcopters.

The Army cancelled the M10 Booker. As the leaders of the Marine Corps' 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, we believe the Army's loss could be the Marine Corps' gain.

Command Sgt. Maj. Daniel R. Gibson has been suspended from his duties as senior enlisted leader for the 224th Military Intelligence Battalion.

The aircraft carrier USS Nimitz is headed to the Middle East to join a second carrier in the region, USS Carl Vinson.

The military is moving another destroyer to bolster air defense systems in the region as fighting between Israel and Iran continues.

Ukraine’s Operation Spider’s Web highlights massive vulnerabilities that military bases have when it comes to small drones. Here’s how the U.S. is adapting.

Chief Warrant Officer 2 Dustin K. Wright, a pilot with the 101st Combat Aviation Brigade, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), died on Wednesday, June 11.

Initially created as a small force, the Army has spent two and a half centuries playing a major role in the United States' growth and defense. Now it's the force's birthday.

A 27-year-old Army veteran was briefly detained at the Wilshire federal building shortly after Marines arrived there.

Lt. Col. Brian Seymour was removed following a "loss of confidence in his ability to lead." He took over the squadron in May.

At the start of the Battle of the Bulge, the 28th Infantry Division delayed the Germans long enough to allow the 101st Airborne Division to move into Bastogne.

The Marines sent to Los Angeles will protect federal property in the area, while the National Guard soldiers will transition to protecting local law enforcement personnel.

The Army is swearing in top tech executives from Meta, OpenAI and Palantir as senior officers to be part-time advisors.

The Insurrection Act, which allows federal U.S. troops to enforce civilian laws on U.S. soil, is often confused with martial law, but the two are very different.

With the MK22 Precision Sniper Rifle, soldiers are expected to hit targets up to 1,500 meters away — 500 meters farther than they could with the previous rifle.

A Military Housing Coalition survey found that tenants don’t know their rights or are not aware of resources to help them navigate private housing issues.

The roughly 700 Marines ordered to deploy to Los Angeles have not yet finished nonlethal and domestic use of force training.