Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 74)

Master Sgt. Matthew Livelsberger, an active duty Green Beret for almost 20 years, shot himself just before the truck exploded outside a Trump hotel, police said.

Shamsud-Din Jabbar served in the U.S. Army between 2007 to 2020, after briefly being in the Navy's delayed entry program, but he never went to Navy boot camp.

The only felony conviction against Gunnery Sgts. Daniel Draher and Joshua Negron — drinking while deployed — has been overturned, putting a legal end to the case of the death of a former Green Beret six years ago in Iraq.

In the late 1950s the U.S. Army began thinking that soldiers flying over battlefields was the way of the future.

These are the first major strikes since the Navy accidentally shot down its own F/A-18F fighter jet on Dec. 22.

Capt. Eric Richard Hart, 34, with the 38th Infantry Division of the Indiana Army National Guard, was deployed as part of Operation Inherent Resolve.

As World War I ended, thousands of American troops were fighting in the early stages of Russia’s civil war.

The 39th president died "peacefully" on Dec. 29, his family said.

The Air Force is hoping large amounts of cash can help it hold onto airmen whose specialized talents are in demand.

Lt. Cmdr. Jacob Conrad and his crew braved bad weather and mechanical issues to save four people.

Sgt. Thomas Lazzaro was shot in a hunting accident on Sunday, Dec. 22.

The service is working to quickly acquire and build new ice breakers to counter threats in the polar regions.

This Christmas, get that spy in your family the one thing they don’t have: an OSS crossbow designed to be deadly and silent.

A scene in “Tora! Tora! Tora!,” the 1970 Pearl Harbor movie, sent stuntmen running for their lives during a real-life airplane crash.

The Pentagon has admitted that at least 1,100 more US troops are deployed to Iraq and Syria than had been previously acknowledged.

A currently serving Marine discovered the disciplinary record for his great-grandfather, back when he was a sergeant in 1926.

The approval comes three months after the Pentagon announced pilot programs to test out free broadband Internet across the military branches.

The two aviators were able to eject and were recovered safely.