But while MARSOC renamed its subordinate units for the Raiders in a much-anticipated move earlier this month, the command won't be adopting the famous skull logo, officials said. Maj. Gen. Joseph ...

MARSOC now has more than 2,700 Marines, including nearly 1,000 critical skills operators. The three soon-to-be-named Raider battalions receive region-specific training for deployments to Africa ...

Why MARSOC didn’t just go with a gold version of Terminal Lance’s “moto tattoo” is beyond us. It’s got everything: a fire-breathing eagle, a machine gun-toting grim reaper, a skull, and ...

MARSOC will continue to display a massive flag with the original Raider logo at its headquarter at Camp Lejeune, N.C. It also will authorize Marines to wear a patch with the logo out of uniform ...

Col. Shane Edwards of MARSOC G-8, who also spoke at the panel, said MARSOC's current fleet of technologies includes unmanned surface and underwater vessels and more than 45 aerial drones.

MARSOC carefully screens, selects and trains special operators to perform specialized missions throughout the world. Your Marine will operate in a small, highly skilled and immaculately trained ...

Marine Sgt. Bailey Weis, right, with Zachary Charles, her husband. Weis is the first woman to make it through Phase Two of Marine Corps Forces Special Operations Command's Assessment and Selection ...

This comparison dives into how they’re structured, where they operate, and how their training pipelines differ — from BUD/S and SQT to MARSOC’s grueling A&S and ITC courses.

The grueling nine-month pipeline required to become a critical skills operator used to be shrouded in secrecy. It wasn't until recently, when officials at Marine Corps Forces Special Operations ...

Col. Shane Edwards of MARSOC G-8, who also spoke at the panel, said MARSOC’s current fleet of technologies includes unmanned surface and underwater vessels and more than 45 aerial drones.