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250304-A-QL286-1005

U.S. Army Spc. Mahdi Amirouche, assigned to 82nd Airborne Division, prepares to launch an individual launched drone during Project Convergence - Capstone 5 (PC-C5) at Fort Irwin, Calif. The small, short-range drone can be used for reconnaissance, surveillance, and target acquisition. CAPSTONE 5 is a culmination of numerous preceding exercises, experimentations, and events; it provides a critical venue to identify and refine DOTMLPF-P recommendations necessary to transform the Army and ensure future war-winning readiness and is underpinned by analysis. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Matthew Wantroba)
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250307-M-AV203-1212

U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. James B. Wellons, commanding general of 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, observes a 360-degree communication radio used by Marines with Marine Air Control Group 38, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, to facilitate and track data flow during Project Convergence Capstone 5 (PC-C5) on San Clemente Island, California, March 7, 2025. PC-C5 showcases multi-domain concepts, demonstrates advanced future capabilities and tests future concepts for the Army, joint services, and multinational allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Michael Bartman)
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Air Force, Army shaping the future of C2, together

Tech. Sgt. Jay Han and Brendon Jones run a test of their data collection equipment from the Tactical Operations Center – Light during Project Convergence Capstone 5, at the National Training Center, Fort Irwin, California, March 10, 2025. Han, a data link systems tester, and Jones, a test engineer, with the 46th Test Squadron gather data to assess the TOC-L's performance in a simulated operational environment, ensuring its reliability and effectiveness in multi-domain operations. (Official Air Force Photo by Morgan Brown).
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Air Force, Army shaping the future of C2, together

Airmen with the 752 Operations Support Squadron work through their first vulnerably window, or vul, on the Tactical Operations Center – Light during the start of Project Convergence Capstone 5, at the National Training Center, Fort Irwin, California, March 10, 2025. The vul was actively observed by members of the 46th Test Squadron, the 605th Test and Evaluations Squadron, and the Air Force Operational Test and Evaluation Center, which allows for rapid iteration and feedback loops that accelerate the development and refinement of tactics, techniques, and procedures for multi-domain operations. (Official Air Force Photo by Morgan Brown).
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Air Force, Army shaping the future of C2, together

Tech. Sgt. Peyton Shaffer, right, a weapons director for 752 Operations Support Squadron, discusses his observations of a mission thread on the Tactical Operation Center – Light with members of the Air Force Operational Test and Evaluation Center, the 605th Test and Evaluations Squadron, and the 46th Test Squadron during Project Convergence Capstone 5 at the National Training Center, Fort Irwin, California, March 10, 2025. PC-C5 provides an experimental, operational venue for the Air Force and joint forces to test new and emerging technologies. (Official Air Force Photo by Morgan Brown).
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ACC Shield

The ACC Shield.
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Red Flag’s 50th Anniversary

U.S. Air Force Honor Guard assigned to Nellis Air Force Base present the flag before the Red Flag 50th Anniversary commencement at Nellis AFB, Nevada, April 4, 2025. Red Flag has trained over 500,000 military personnel and flown more than 420,000 sorties since its inception 50 years ago.
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Red Flag’s 50th Anniversary

Acting Secretary of the Air Force Gary A. Ashworth, addresses an audience for the Red Flag 50th Anniversary commencement at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, April 4, 2025. Ashworth spoke at the commencement to commemorate 50 years of Red Flag as a training environment, forging lethal, resilient and combat-ready forces.
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Red Flag’s 50th Anniversary

Retired U.S. Air Force Maj. Joel Reed addresses an audience for the Red Flag 50th Anniversary commencement at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, April 4, 2025. Reed was a member of the original Red Flag staff in 1975, serving as an electronic weapons systems officer.
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Red Flag’s 50th Anniversary

Col. Eric Winterbottom, left, 414th Combat Training Squadron commander, addresses an audience for the Red Flag 50th Anniversary commencement at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, April 4, 2025. Acting Secretary of the Air Force Gary A. Ashworth spoke at the commencement to commemorate 50 years of Red Flag as a training environment, forging lethal, resilient, and combat-ready forces.
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Red Flag’s 50th Anniversary

From left, Acting Secretary of the U.S. Air Force Gary A. Ashworth, Maj. Gen. Christopher Niemi, USAF Warfare Center commander, Brig. Gen. Jesse Friedel, USAFWC deputy commander, Col. Jason Glynn, 99th Air Base Wing commander, and Col. Eric Winterbottom, 414th Combat Training Squadron commander, stand for a photo next to a commemorative stone for the 50th Anniversary of Red Flag at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, April 4, 2025. Red Flag began in 1975 to address lessons learned in Vietnam, and celebrated 50 years of high-end training this year, highlighting Red Flag’s enduring legacy of preparing its participants to be combat-ready and mission-effective in the face of evolving threats.
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Chief Master Sgt. Dave Wolfe

An official photo of Air Combat Command's Command Chief Master Sgt. Dave Wolfe.
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55th MDG new central check in desk

Col. Tracy Bozung, 55th Medical Group commander, and Chief Master Sgt. Ernesto Otero, Jr., 55th MDG senior enlisted leader, cut a ribbon during the grand opening of the new central check-in desk April 7, in the Ehrling Bergquist Medical Clinic, Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska. The central check-in offers a new and convenient method for patients to begin their healthcare process at the clinic. (U.S. Air Force photo by Charles J. Haymond)
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55th MDG new central check in desk

An Airman reads a sign at the desk of the new central check in at the Ehrling Bergquist Medical Clinic April 7, Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska. By centralizing check-in operations, the 55th Medical Group can better allocate staff resources, allowing medical professionals to focus on providing high-quality patient care throughout their time at the clinic. (U.S. Air Force photo by Charles J. Haymond)
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“Leave the Game Better Than You Found It” – How One Airman Transformed Vehicle Inspections

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Richard Williams, 378th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron visitor control center leader, demonstrates the steps drivers must follow when entering the vehicle search area in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility, April 1, 2025. The signs were recently installed to help guide drivers and improve inspection efficiency. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Shaei Rodriguez)
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“Leave the Game Better Than You Found It” – How One Airman Transformed Vehicle Inspections

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Daniel Velasquez, 378th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron physical security noncommissioned officer in charge, poses for a photo on the catwalk he led the effort to establish in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility, April 1, 2025. Velasquez earned a forklift certification while deployed and used those skills to construct a temporary vehicle search area, ensuring operations continued seamlessly during renovations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Shaei Rodriguez)
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“Leave the Game Better Than You Found It” – How One Airman Transformed Vehicle Inspections

Airmen assigned to the 378th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron inspect commercial vehicles in the newly revamped vehicle search area in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility, April 1, 2025. The new search area has improved efficiency, allowing Airmen to inspect vehicles thoroughly in just seven minutes. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Shaei Rodriguez)
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“Leave the Game Better Than You Found It” – How One Airman Transformed Vehicle Inspections

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Jazmine Rivas, 378th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron visitor control center member, uses a mirror to inspect the underside of a commercial vehicle in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility, March 31, 2025. VCC members use the mirror to check for newly installed parts under trucks, which could indicate tampering. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Shaei Rodriguez)
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“Leave the Game Better Than You Found It” – How One Airman Transformed Vehicle Inspections

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Carter McKinney, 378th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron visitor control center member, swabs a steering wheel for bomb-making material residue during a vehicle inspection in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility, March 31, 2025. The sample is then tested to detect trace or bulk amounts of drugs and explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Shaei Rodriguez)
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“Leave the Game Better Than You Found It” – How One Airman Transformed Vehicle Inspections

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Jazmine Rivas, 378th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron visitor control center member, inspects a commercial vehicle from a newly installed catwalk in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility, March 31, 2025. The catwalk improves efficiency and safety during vehicle inspections. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Shaei Rodriguez)
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