Read the latest articles from Task & Purpose (Page 97)

The US has launched more than a dozen airstrikes in Somalia this year.

Within five years, it becomes the biggest risk factor for permanent disability.

Dr. Mary Elizabeth Walker is the only woman to be awarded the Medal of Honor.

The death toll stands at 155.

An MV-22 Osprey carrying 23 Marines crashed in Australia early Sunday, killing 3. Five Marines were hospitalized.

Maj. Andrew "Simple Jack" Mettler was an F/A-18 pilot with the Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 224 at Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort in South Carolina.

The Air Force is ordering a major cleaning of three ICBM bases to reduce risk.

The longtime "The Price Is Right" host served during World War II.

The Coast Guard and Navy rescued four lost divers 46 miles from shore after an aircrew crew spotted their flashlight with night vision equipment.

The announcement caps a slow ramp-up in the level and variety of support for the Ukrainian military in the last year, as US authorities approved and delivered increasingly advanced weapons.

The pilot’s body was recovered at the crash site.

Solomon Atkinson, an Alaska Native, was one of the first 60 Navy SEALs in 1963. Now a new Navy ship will be named after him.

"No one should be surprised," a US official tweeted. Prigozhin's two-day mutiny in June was seen as deeply humiliating to Russian President Vladimir.

Women in special operations say they miss promotions, wear ill-fitting gear, endure harassment and even face double standards on what to wear to PT.

“Gen Z wants to make their mark on the world, but they aren't sure they can.”

“What happened with the redesign plan after 2020? Was it put on a back burner?”

The two were arrested by German police and turned over to the U.S. Air Force.

Cmdr. Kenji Igawa was relieved for "loss of confidence."

The U.S. Military Academy plans to open it on Aug. 28.

Both combat aviation brigades are replacing units rotating out of the Middle East and Europe, respectively.