The Corps ended the practice shortly after World War I and restarted it in World War II. The shoulder unit insignia was not very widespread and only worn by 33 units during the Second Great War.

Last year, operators with Marine Corps Forces Special Operations Command got their own name: Raiders. Now, just like the Navy's elite SEALs, they'll have their own insignia. Effective immediately ...

Even among the extraordinary generation of Americans that won World War II, Paul Douglas stands out as a legend. At 50 years old, Douglas arrived at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island in ...

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. - John Kinsel Sr., one of the last remaining Navajo Code Talkers who transmitted messages during World War II based on the tribe's native language, has died. He was 107. Navajo ...

The insignia’s design, released by the Marine Corps late Monday, measures 2 inches by 2¾ inches and includes several nods toward the Marine Raiders of World War II, the elite troops who ...

Marine special operators will soon begin wearing a new insignia on their uniforms, similar to the pins and tabs worn by Navy SEALs and Army Special Forces troops.

The Viper is just one of the helicopters in service of the Marine Corps, and 24/7 Wall St. is taking a closer look at the whole lot. ( This is every aircraft flown by the U.S. Marine Corps.

Born in 1901, Disney was too young to fight in World War I and too old by the time the United States entered World War II. After the Japanese military bombed Pearl Harbor, Disney vowed that 90% of ...

Marine Raiders with Marine Special Operations Company Charlie, 1st Marine Raider Battalion, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command training in 2015. US Marine Corps Photo ...

America’s initial entry into World War I, which came three years after the fighting began, was more promise than power. Military experts on both sides of the Atlantic knew the U.S. had very few ...

The Marine Corps is looking into replacing its standard metal rank insignia with cloth chevrons — a move calculated mostly to avoid rank confusion, according to Marine Corps Times.