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 ...

The new Marine Corps Forces Special Operations Command breast insignia. Image courtesy MARSOC Facebook page. Marine Corps special operations officers and critical skills operators now have their ...

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. Starting next month, Marine ...

The crossed arrows were officially adopted as part of the Special Forces insignia in 1984. Point to a conflict the U.S. has been involved in, and chances are you'll find a specialized unit.

The Army won't return medals for valor to retired Maj. Mathew Golsteyn, a Special Forces soldier former President Trump pardoned for alleged murder in Afghanistan.

WASHINGTON – The Army has rejected an appeal to return medals for valor to retired Maj. Mathew Golsteyn, a Special Forces soldier former President Donald Trump pardoned for alleged murder in ...

More than 80 U.S. Army officers and NCOs donned the crossed scroll and sword of the Civil Affairs regiment for the first time Sept. 21 during a ceremony on Fort Bragg's John F. Kennedy Plaza ...

Marines serving in the military occupational specialties of critical skills operators (0372) and special operations officers (0370), are now authorized to wear the newly created breast insignia.

The crown bears the insignia of the 7th Special Forces Group—a red felt shield and a pin of black and silver and black crossed arrows over a sword with the motto "De Oppresso Liber" or "to free the ...

The special forces insignia is in the shape of an Indian arrowhead, symbolic of their training to live off the land as they move, Donnelly said. Inside the arrowhead is a sword, signifying their ...