The Army is conducting an initial 180-day assessment, during which soldiers will not be separated if they fail to meet the standards.

A new bill could chip away at a long-standing rule that bars active duty service members from filing lawsuits against the government.

The troop increase across the services comes amid an upswing in recruitment following years of missed goals.

The officer, a nurse assigned to Fort Belvoir, allegedly presented himself as a combat veteran and shared Army documents with separatists.

A trainee reported the two drill sergeants for pursuing “prohibited” relationships with recruits at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.

Bunker artwork from the Iran War often includes tallies chronicling Shahed attacks and how long troops have spent in their concrete confines.

The Army will now allow recruits to enlist up to age 42 and has removed a waiver requirement for those with a marijuana-related conviction.

The top U.S. commander in the Middle East told troops that they were moving from 'deterrence into active combat' ahead of Iran strikes.

The Air Force is banning troops from wearing smart eyewear like Meta AI glasses. Other services allow commanders to dictate device policies.

Women in combat arms roles told Task & Purpose that the Pentagon’s latest review is frustrating after proving themselves for over a decade.

A federal watchdog revealed unsafe housing for troops assigned to the southern border. We want to keep reporting on it, but need your help.

A federal watchdog revealed unsafe housing for troops assigned to the southern border. We want to keep reporting on it, but need your help.

An Army doctor at Fort Hood, Texas, is accused of filming patients. In response, advocates are calling for stronger chaperone policies.

Clifford “Buzz” Grambo patrols the streets of Baltimore to keep his neighbors safe—and make federal agents uncomfortable.

A congressional measure would create blast safety officers across the services to enforce overpressure safety rules during training.

The ship is built to carry up to 159 special operations forces plus its crew of 50 for up to 45 days at sea.

The signs went up outside of two North Carolina bases amid the Trump administration’s surge in domestic deployments for law enforcement.

National Guard troops sent to Washington, D.C., are faced with locals who are using social media as a form of protest.

National Guard medics assigned to the Washington D.C. mission are carrying naloxone, or Narcan, a nasal spray used to reverse drug overdoses.

Soldiers are using U.S.-Mexico border deployments as a chance to try out new technology, including a reworked version of IVAS headsets.

National Guard troops called to Washington, D.C., face complex legal rules. Those same rules would be even more vague in other cities.

Staff at Department of Defense-run schools are reviewing books on gender identity and inequity, but the guidance is far from specific.

Researchers focused on veteran health and medical care have been let go and thousands more might be on the chopping block.