Hell Week, a brutal five-and-a-half-day crucible in US Navy SEAL training, pushes candidates to their extreme mental and physical limits with minimal sleep, relentless punishment, and constant stress.

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. WASHINGTON (AP) — The training program for ...

Graduating from BUD/S demands nothing less than unyielding mental toughness and the refusal to quit, no matter how brutal the ...

WASHINGTON — The Department of Defense's Office of Inspector General (DOD OIG) is calling for a review of sleep deprivation tactics and the use of performance-enhancing drugs (PED) used in Navy SEAL ...

More than two years after the death of recruit Kyle Mullen during the grueling Hell Week portion of Navy SEAL training, the Defense Department's watchdog says the service has made some changes to ...

From left, Seaman Daniel DelBianco, Seaman James “Derek” Lovelace and Petty Officer 2nd Class Caplen Weare. HANDOUT Courtesy of DelBianco family, U.S. Navy and the Weare family A sailor has died in ...

Since its inception in 2014, SEAL Officer Assessment and Selection (SOAS) has served as an important step in screening potential candidates for Navy SEAL training. Conducted in three classes each ...

Navy SEALs have a reputation of being in the s—t. It turns out that Navy SEAL candidates spend a lot of their time swimming in it too. A recent report from the Defense Department Inspector General’s ...