What if Russia invades the Baltic? A tabletop game offers answers
“Littoral Commander: The Baltic” depicts a Russian invasion of the Baltic region around 2030.
By Michael Peck
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Marine vet eyes opening Tun Tavern replica in Philadelphia
Patrons may one day be able to visit a replica of the birthplace of the U.S. Marine Corps.
By Samantha Kupiainen
Memorial for ‘Fallen 7′ Jarheads Motorcycle Club bikers killed in 2019 crash unveiled
Volodymyr Zhukovskyy faces trial later in 2021.
UK’s newest carrier ― with Marine Corps F-35s onboard ― joins Islamic State fight, stirs Russian interest
The carrier has 10 U.S. F-35 jets from the Marine Corps’ Fighter Attack Squadron 211 aboard that carry out operations under British command.
By Menelaos Hadjicostis
Marines explain vision for fewer traditional amphibious warships
The U.S. Navy and Marine Corps have finessed their requirement for amphibious ships, now asking for 28 to 31 traditional amphibious ships that could flow in to support forces already operating in an area if a conflict broke out.
Suspect arraigned in killing of US Marine veteran in Russia
The body of 34-year-old Catherine Serou was found in a wooded area Saturday.
Marine reservist sentenced for unlawful killing of Emerson College student
A Marine reservist has been found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in connection to the 2019 death of an Emerson College student.
By Philip Athey
Marine Corps shuts down Southern Command rotational deployment
After five years the Marine Corps is shutting down Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force–Southern Command.
By Philip Athey
Best pics of the week: June 20, 2021
USS Lassen steams in the Atlantic, CH-53E maintenance at Fallon, fast-rope from a CH-47 at the African Lion exercise, and more in this week's Frontline Photos.
Marine couple saves over a dozen hikers after Okinawa flash flood
It was a fun family activity that two Marines in Okinawa, Japan, were seeking when they went on a jungle hike in September 2020.
By Philip Athey
Military justice changes must go beyond sex cases, says senator
Top Pentagon officials and key lawmakers are open to the sexual assault shift, but they say applying it more broadly requires far more study and debate.
By Lolita C. Baldor, The Associated Press