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

Airmen can expect universal uniform inspections and a crackdown on shaving in Air Combat Command, the service's largest branch.

The tiltrotor V-22 returned to partial operations in March, but the military is still reviewing what led to fatal mishaps.

The USS Dwight D. Eisenhower Carrier Strike Group airlifted 24 civilians after their ship was heavily damaged by a Houthi drone.

In Vietnam, Sgt. Mitchell Stout gave his life protecting soldiers from a grenade. Now the Army renamed the M-SHORAD system after him.

The military set up hundreds of fake social media accounts that sowed doubt about Chinese efforts to fight COVID-19 in the country.

Cmdr. David Ruhlig was relieved of command of Coast Guard Station New York on June 3.

A small float plane crashed in heavy woods near Lake Clark, a remote National Park that can only be reached by air.

Lance Cpl. Austin Brian Schwenk was killed on Oct. 18, 2023 at Camp Lejeune. Cpl. Jesse Thomas Bopp’s trial is scheduled for November.

The average person may not picture an ant as a Marine’s ultimate challenger, but one Marine chose fire ants as a means to test his pain response — or so it seems. 

The Modern Army Combatives Program teaches soldiers the fundamentals of fighting hand to hand, but it’s not an advanced block of instruction. Soldiers will need to continue honing their hand-to-hand.

Three U.S. Navy destroyers and a P-8 sub-hunting aircraft were shadowing a Russian flotilla arriving in Havana, Cuba.

The two databases that track domestic abuse in the Army missed close to 4,000 cases, leading to less prevention and repeat offenders.

A Navy rescue swimmer who had served a tour as a recruiter died at Naval Air Station Jacksonville while training to re-qualify for the specialized duty.

Common Tips for Savvy Homeowners from Navy Federal Credit Union.

More than 53,000 women veterans – a record number – enrolled in healthcare from the Department of Veterans Affairs since May 2023.

Don’t let them catch you unprepared.

Wearing a white t-shirt in an area full of lush jungles didn't make sense to Marines fighting in the Pacific during World War II. So they changed colors.

U.S. Senators demanded answers from Coast Guard officials as the official charged with responding to reports of sexual assault at the Coast Guard Academy said leaders sabotaged her role.

I knew something was wrong since I left the Army, but my doctors said I was fine. I was frustrated and without hope — then HunterSeven stepped in.

Two U.S. soldiers were partying in Bogota when a Colombian man and two accomplices spiked their drinks and kidnapped them when they became incapacitated.