Social Media

Marines are known to take to social media to make fun of some aspects of Corps life, but in one case, it's affecting change.

The U.S. military has not issued any warnings about using the highly popular Chinese-owned social media app TikTok.

Cadet Kade Kurita posted a short note on Snapchat, indicating his plan to end his life, according to a U.S. Army official.

A general, a lieutenant, a cartoonist and the administrator of a controversial community Facebook page walk onto a stage.

Russian "troll factories" are at it again, targeting vets with divisive messages, according to Vietnam Veterans of America.

Even Gen. Stephen Townsend, head of U.S. Africa Command, has had his identity used to set up false profiles on social media.

Green said leaders must stay plugged into what's happening on social media.

Policing social media use for the military's youngest force is a hefty mission.

Yet another Marine is under investigation for posting racist material on social media, the sixth known case since 2018.

Lance Cpl. Mason Mead will be separated from the Marine Corps with an other-than-honorable discharge.