For decades and across multiple conflicts, the tracked Amphibious Assault Vehicles were a staple of Marine Corps operations.

The Marine Corps is pivoting back to the amphibious and fleet support roles that defined it during World War II.

From the shores of Grenada to the deserts of Iraq, Assault Amphibious Vehicles shielded and carried Marines from ship to sea ...

The Assault Amphibious Vehicle is tracking off into the sunset, after over 50 years of delivering Marines to beaches and ...

The burly, tracked vehicles that shuttled Marine grunts from ships to shore for more than five decades were retired from the ...

The Marine Corps released a dramatic photo this week of a new amphibious combat vehicle heading toward the San Diego-based ...

HBO’s legendary World War II series featured inspiring characters, unforgettable story lines and several vehicles worth ...

The U.S. Marine Corps has undergone a modernization initiative to redesign its force structure for future warfare.

Costs for vehicle repairs have soared, but the services are getting less availability and mission readiness in return.

A government watchdog agency examined 18 combat and support vehicles and found mission-capable rates for 16 of them had ...

What will the Royal Navy's amphibious strike force of the future look like? Design consultancy BMT Group has its own answer ...

Global militaries are increasingly looking to unmanned robots for supporting roles in over-the-shore operations.