Marine Corps tattoo policy has officially been released, and for the first time in nearly 15 years, Marines can have “sleeve tattoos." Check out our latest YouTube videos.

The Marine Corps’ tattoo policy has stunted or even ended the careers of some Marines who have sported ink. Between June 2015 and June 2016, 33 Marines were denied reenlistment because of their ...

The Marine Corps is considering changes to its current tattoo policy, a Marine Corps spokesman confirmed to Task & Purpose. The possible changes were first hinted at publicly on Reddit after a ...

The Marine Corps banned sleeve tattoos in 2007, just as they had reached peak popularity in the United States. The service announced it was reversing that decision on Friday, Oct. 29, 2021.

Marines will have more flexibility under the service’s upcoming updates to its tattoo policy, but they still will not be allowed to get sleeve tattoos, said Commandant Gen. Robert Neller.

During the 2015 winter holiday season, the Marine Corps’ top ranking officer, Commandant Gen. Robert Neller, flew to the Middle East to visit his deployed units. At each stop along the way, he ...

Marine Corps Bulletin 1020 (MCBUL), released June 2, 2016, explains the new Marine Corps tattoo policy, which replaces all previous tattoo policy guidance. Any tattoo, regardless of where it is ...

OCEANSIDE, Calif. (AP) – Five tattooed skulls stretch from Marine Cpl. Jeremy Slaton’s right elbow to his wrist, spelling out the word “Death.” He planned to add a tattoo spelling “Life ...

The Marine Corps is weighing a move to ease the service's restrictive tattoo policy, but officials are warning troops to wait until any new policy is formally announced before getting more ink done.

The U.S. Marine Corps on Friday announced updates to its tattoo policy, allowing Marines to sport sleeves and have as many tattoos as they’d like anywhere except their faces, necks and hands.

The U.S. Marine Corps on Friday announced updates to its tattoo policy, allowing Marines to sport sleeves and have as many tattoos as they’d like anywhere except their faces, necks and hands.

The U.S. Marine Corps on Friday announced updates to its tattoo policy, allowing Marines to sport sleeves and have as many tattoos as they’d like anywhere except their faces, necks and hands.