Army reservist-turned-Marine officer finds strength in strongman sport
U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Jacqueline Sapitro discovered her passion for strength training while ascending the ranks of the Marine Corps.
By Riley Ceder
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This Marine endured five amphibious assaults — and survived Iwo Jima
Eighty years ago, Don Harris went ashore on Iwo Jima, where he and his fellow Marines faced one of the bloodiest battles of the Pacific War.
At next Project Convergence, 7 scenarios will test American tech against adversaries
The force is also looking for ways to incorporate advanced technology like artificial intelligence and robotics to more quickly make decisions across multiple domains of operations.
By Jen Judson
US troops, veterans thrived at 2020 Tokyo Paralympics
Of the 240 Team USA Paralympians, 19 are former or current U.S. Armed Forces service members, winning eight medals.
US-built databases a potential tool of Taliban repression
Built with few data-protection safeguards, it risks becoming the high-tech jackboots of a surveillance state.
Marine veteran in body armor kills four in Florida, including infant, sheriff says
Bryan Riley is a Marine veteran who served in Afghanistan and Iraq, said Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd.
By Kelli Kennedy
Frontline Photos: Sept. 5, 2021
U.S. troops help Afghans, Haitians and Louisianans, and more in this week's Frontline Photos.
How a World War I jazz-playing Marine gave us the best weapon name ever
A strange instrument became the namesake for a devastating weapon.
By Todd South
US defends strike that Afghan family says killed innocents
Sunday’s U.S. drone strike killed 10 members of his family, six of them children, Ahmadi said.
Bidens visit wounded troops at Walter Reed
President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden are visiting injured U.S. troops at Walter Reed.
Pentagon restarts 16 advisory boards after 7-month pause
The 16 boards being reinstated so far include many of the more prominent panels.
By Lolita C. Baldor, The Associated Press
Fired Marine’s question about leader accountability should not be dismissed
But let’s not conflate Lt. Col. Stuart Scheller's story with the questions that he asked, which were not unreasonable, this retired Marine colonel writes.
By Andrew Milburn