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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Marine Corps Times
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Navy captain gives oath of enlistment to son on last day of service (opens the original)
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After a 35-year Navy career, Capt. Rich Sussman administered the oath of enlistment to his son, Matthew Sussman, on his final day of service. Matthew had wanted to follow in his fatherâs footsteps and enlist in the Navy for years, according to a recent release. âWe explored a lot of possibilities and options,â Christine Sussman said in the announcement. âNo matter what I threw at him, nothing really seemed to stick or really get him excited until he started talking about enlisting. Itâ
Marines, corpsmen âran towardâ Twentynine Palms home rocked by explosion (opens the original)
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When a house exploded in Twentynine Palms, California, on Aug. 21, off-duty Navy corpsmen left dinner to rush to the scene, teaming up with local Marines to rescue residents. The corpsmen, assigned to Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command Twentynine Palms, gathered at Kitchen in the Desert that night to honor Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Hareramdas Garcia, who was leaving the command. Around 8:30 p.m., an explosion rang out across the neighborhood. Hospitalman Mykrussel Dominguez Gonzales,
From Navy SEAL to Army chaplain: How one veteran found a new purpose in service (opens the original)
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Former Navy SEAL Capt. Daron Miller found a new definition of strength when he shifted his focus from elite performance to a career as a U.S. Army chaplain, using his background to support soldiers. At 19, Miller was searching for something difficult to accomplish and a way to define his identity. While browsing a book about Navy SEALs, he found his challenge. âI decided to join the Navy and become a SEAL before I even paid for the book,â Miller said in an Army release. The book mentioned th
From tanks and rifles to Dungeons and Dragons: Veteranâs experience shaped gameâs famous artwork (opens the original)
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Before Larry Elmore became one of the artists behind Dungeons & Dragonsâ popular imagery, he was drawing tanks and rifles for the U.S. Army. Elmore has been drawing for as long as he can remember, but growing up in a family with limited means meant his family had to ration paper, he said in a conversation with Fort Knox Public Affairs Office reporter Savannah Baird. When Elmore was drafted into the Army after graduating with a fine arts degree from Western Kentucky University, the service gave
âMeatballâ no more: Marine recruit drops over 100 pounds for boot camp (opens the original)
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Through consistency and mental toughness, Michael Guzman, a Clermont, Florida, native, recently graduated from Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island after losing nearly 100 pounds. Pvt. Guzman had hoped to become a Marine since he was 5 years old, inspired by his uncleâs service. However, after graduating from high school, his weight reached nearly 270 pounds, making that dream feel out of reach. After praying for guidance, Guzman received a text message the following day from Staff Sgt. Lu
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