Chesty VI was the mascot for Marine Barracks Washington, D.C., in 1979. (Marine Corps) Chesty VI, the Corps’ 1979 beloved mascot for the Washington, D.C., Marine barracks, was a bit of a troublemaker.

Chesty XV is retiring after three years in service. (Cpl. Mark A. Morales/Marine Corps) Chesty XVI is reporting for official Marine Corps mascot duty as Lance Cpl. Chesty XV retires. He is the 16th in ...

Add Task & Purpose (opens in a new tab) Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. I don’t always ...

When Marine Barracks Washington D.C. announced it would be postponing parade season in the face of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19), my immediate thought was, obviously, “What about Chesty?!” Parade ...

A new Marine recruit will be stepping his little paws on the famous yellow footprints on his way to becoming the Corps’ newest mascot. English bulldog recruit Chesty XV starts training next week to ...

The Marine Corps has announced its newest recruit with more fanfare than employed for the average grunt, probably because the recruit is a dog. The Corps announced Thursday that it is getting a new ...

Everyone knows that Marines take everything in the world very, very seriously. Those things include: yelling, rolling up and down uniform sleeves, having impressively large biceps and their Marine ...

Obeying commands in the Marine Corps can lead to promotion. It did for Chesty XV. After nearly one year serving as the Marines’ mascot, Chesty was promoted from private first class to lance corporal ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link The US Marine Corps' adorable mascot, the English bulldog named Chesty XIV, officially retired in late August after five years of service. He was ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The Marine Corps has announced its newest recruit with more fanfare than employed for the average grunt, probably because the ...