Since January 1, Marines have been required to complete two breathalyzer screenings while on duty. Now, Marines will be able to view their breathalyzer screening results on their Marine Corps Total Force System training and education report once an entry posts. - Since January 1, Marines have been required to complete two breathalyzer screenings while on duty. Now, Marines will be able to view their breathalyzer screening results on their Marine Corps Total Force System training and education report once an entry posts.

Seventy two years later, the attack on Pearl Harbor still has an affect on many of those alive Dec. 7, 1941. The attack changed the course of America and many individuals as the country prepared for war. - Seventy two years later, the attack on Pearl Harbor still has an affect on many of those alive Dec. 7, 1941. The attack changed the course of America and many individuals as the country prepared for war.

Good conduct is a pillar of the United States Marine Corps, a foundation of honor, courage and commitment. A good conduct medal is awarded to each Marine every three years as long as they uphold the standards and regulations of the Uniform Code of Military Justice and does not receive any Non-Judicial Punishments within those three years. Therefore, if a Marine receives an NJP within those three years, the clock starts over. - Good conduct is a pillar of the United States Marine Corps, a foundation of honor, courage and commitment. A good conduct medal is awarded to each Marine every three years as long as they uphold the standards and regulations of the Uniform Code of Military Justice and does not receive any Non-Judicial Punishments within those three years. Therefore, if a Marine receives an NJP within those three years, the clock starts over.

An ammonium nitrate bomb detonates during explosive ordnance disposal sustainment training at the Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort demolition range, Nov. 14. The training is part of the Hazardous Duty Incentive Pay or demolition duty, and was created to compensate for the more than normally dangerous character of such duties and encourages members to continue to volunteer to perform these duties. Staff Sgt. Matthew Anderson an EOD Tech from Franklin Tenn., said he doesn’t do it for the money but to save lives when it matters most. - An ammonium nitrate bomb detonates during explosive ordnance disposal sustainment training at the Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort demolition range, Nov. 14. The training is part of the Hazardous Duty Incentive Pay or demolition duty, and was created to compensate for the more than normally dangerous character of such duties and encourages members to continue to volunteer to perform these duties. Staff Sgt. Matthew Anderson an EOD Tech from Franklin Tenn., said he doesn’t do it for the money but to save lives when it matters most.