The Marine Corps pulled the amphibious combat vehicle from most operations in the surf following nonfatal mishaps in 2022.
The service remains on track to recertify all roughly 300 operators of the amphibious combat vehicle on how to operate it safely in water.
The command and control and 30 mm-equipped versions will be ready for unit testing in 2024.
Another littoral regiment is planned for Guam in 2025.
The landing ship medium will be the Corps' first modern stern landing vessel.
Sgt. Matthew Bylski died after the amphibious combat vehicle flipped during training on land at Camp Pendleton, California.
The 14 other Marines who were in the vehicle when it flipped were taken to nearby hospitals for evaluation and treatment.
Celebrate the Corps’ 248th birthday with a roundup of some of the great things Marines have done since turning 247.
Lance Cpl. Eduardo Galicia was standing duty on the midnight shift when he got the call that a local guard was having a medical emergency.
The Pentagon has not determined how long certain troop movements in support of Israel will last.
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