It’s been a little over 12 months since the Department of Defense said women could apply for special operations training programs.

The first female infantry Marines have been received by their unit. Now it’s back to business as usual.

Gen. James Mattis' stance has evolved since 2014.

Maria Daume was born in a prison in Siberia, Russia, and now she’s a United States Marine headed to the School of Infantry.

The advice is garnered from the experience of women who have served in combat units in the U.S. as well as some foreign militaries.

A 26-year infantry NCO argues that military leaders at every echelon need to lead the way in terms of accepting and embracing this directive.

The incoming Trump administration increases the chances that the decision on women in combat jobs will be reviewed and possibly changed.

There are already rumors that President-Elect Trump could roll back policies that opened combat jobs to women. But he should take this opportunity to empower servicewomen and veterans, not marginalize them.

In 2014, Norway created the world’s first all-female special operations unit — out of necessity.

Sgt. Shelby Atkins, a former construction engineer, will soon be assigned to a Wyoming-based infantry unit.

Air Force Gen. Lori Robinson, in taking charge of U.S. Northern Command, seizes a higher billet than any woman who has ever worn the uniform.

One of the first women to earn a Ranger Tab has made history again, becoming the U.S. military’s first infantry officer.

This prospective Marine Corps artillery woman already walks the walk, and talks the talk.

Tammy Barnett may have just become the U.S. Army’s first infantrywoman.

The Marine Corps has published its plan for women in combat, but its commandant, Gen. Robert Neller, faces a tough task.

“Women and men working together is better.”