A profile of Seth Moulton, the junior congressman from Massachusetts.

How the death of a Muslim recruit revealed a culture of brutality.

A U.S. Marine’s journey from the Afghan war to an Illinois prison.

Raheel Siddiqui was a young Muslim who dreamed of becoming a Marine. At twenty, he started basic training at Parris Island, where barking drill sergeants transform callow recruits into elite killing machines. Less than two weeks after he arrived, Siddiqui suffered a mysterious and fatal fall. The Marine Corps says he committed suicide, but some think more sinister forces led to his death.

One Marine battalion has had four members kill themselves in just the last year. The soldiers have jury-rigged a system of Facebook notifications and Google spreadsheets to try to stop it.

A correspondent is thrown into an unexpected battle.

"But war is a spirit. War provides for those that it loves. It provides sometimes death and sometimes a singular and incredible safety. There were few ways in which it was possible to preserve Perkins. One way was by means of a steam-boiler. Perkins espied near him an old, rusty steam-boiler lying in the bushes. War only knows how it was there, but there it was, a temple shining resplendent with safety. With a moan of haste, Perkins flung himself through that hole which expressed the absence of the steam-pipe."

Is a Marine responsible for a series of violent attacks against women?

A year with Major Steve Beck as he takes on the most difficult duty of his career: casualty notification.

Military recruiters reveal just how corrupted—and sometimes deadly—their job has become.

The story of a Marine who saved innumerable lives, then got fired.