Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 72)

Veteran-owned small businesses who work with the Department of Veterans Affairs have seen $2 billion worth of contracts canceled in the last week.

During combat operations in the Red Sea, the Navy fired so many air defense missiles that it drained the service’s stockpile of munitions. So, it turned to 5-inch gun rounds to down drones.

Capt. Joshua C. Watson rallied his Marines after a 2023 Osprey crash, accounting for those missing and evacuating the wounded despite a broken ankle.

David Pasquino, a disabled veteran who served 17 years in the Army and worked for the Department of Veterans Affairs, hopes to put a 'human face' on mass federal layoffs of veterans.

Lt. Gen. Harold G. ‘Hal’ Moore led soldiers in the Battle of Ia Drang in Vietnam. Julia Moore helped establish the modern casualty notification system.

“I have one opportunity to tell it right, to get it right, and to honor the people that were there.”

An ode to the wings place.

Fort Moore, Georgia, will now be named for Army Cpl. Fred G. Benning, who received the Distinguished Service Cross for his bravery during World War I.

Troops with decades of experience, including some with scarce skills, say they feel like the government is going back on a promise made a decade ago and replacing it with "a harsh reality of exclusion and discrimination."

Navy veteran Kyle Lewis, who was diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer in 2020, says federal research cuts means he can no longer access his experimental cancer treatment.

The Carl Vinson Carrier Strike Group arrived in South Korea only days after Pyongyang carried out its fourth missile test this year.

Rear Adm. Michael Wosje joined the Navy's 'Grand Club' of about 400 pilots with 1,000 landings on an aircraft carrier. The record is over 2,000.

The attack on a top commander of the al-Qaeda affiliate occurred last week, but was only announced this weekend.

The infantry vehicle unit, as well as support helicopters and seven sustainment units, will bolster thousands of troops already there.

“It feels like getting stabbed in the back,” said one veteran fired from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, who was three weeks away from having a permanent position.

The Skyraider II will be able to conduct close air support missions and provide armed intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance.

Thousands have recently been fired from federal agencies, including the Department of Veterans Affairs, and many of them are vets.

Two Army medics treated multiple patients, including a canine, dodged simulated drone attacks and rucked 60 miles at the Army’s Best Medic Competition.

Staff Sgt. Ulises Moore-Ramirez, who was deemed a deserter for nine years, was sentenced for an array of crimes.

The Army fixed the air conditioning in Building 356 at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, which had been shut off for nearly a month, after a soldier posted about the issue on the Hots & Cots app.