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Members of Team Oracle take off to the sky at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Sept. 26. The team was doing a routine practice run before the 2019 airshow on Sept. 27 through Sept. 29.

Members of Team Oracle take off to the sky at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Sept. 26. The team was doing a routine practice run before the 2019 airshow on Sept. 27 through Sept. 29.

Photo by Miramar Air Show eleven

Members of Team Oracle take off to the sky at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Sept. 26. The team was doing a routine practice run before the 2019 airshow on Sept. 27 through Sept. 29.

Members of Team Oracle take off to the sky at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Sept. 26. The team was doing a routine practice run before the 2019 airshow on Sept. 27 through Sept. 29.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Cheng Chang

Lt. Gen. Eric Smith, Commanding General of Marine Corps Combat Development Command and Deputy Commandant for Combat Development and Integration, center, meets with active duty doctoral candidates participating in the Marine Corps Doctor of Philosophy Program – Technical during a visit to the NPS campus.

Lt. Gen. Eric Smith, Commanding General of Marine Corps Combat Development Command and Deputy Commandant for Combat Development and Integration, center, meets with active duty doctoral candidates participating in the Marine Corps Doctor of Philosophy Program – Technical during a visit to the NPS campus.

Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Patrick

Col. Charles Dockery, commanding officer of Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, expresses his thanks to the law enforcement personnel responsible for the 2019 MCAS Miramar Airshow at the MCAS Miramar Provost Marshall Office on Sept. 17. The law enforcement meetings mission was to discuss the responsibilities of keeping the community on and off Marine Corps Air Station safe during this year’s airshow.

Col. Charles Dockery, commanding officer of Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, expresses his thanks to the law enforcement personnel responsible for the 2019 MCAS Miramar Airshow at the MCAS Miramar Provost Marshall Office on Sept. 17. The law enforcement meetings mission was to discuss the responsibilities of keeping the community on and off Marine Corps Air Station safe during this year’s airshow.

Photo by Couresty

Students from Osbourn Park High School examine the Gyro-Stabilized Crew-Served Weapons Mount at the 2019 Modern Day Marine Expo on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., Sept. 19, 2019. Modern Day Marine is an expo which allows Marines to see the new premier military equipment, systems, services and technology that can be purchased to support the military in the future.

Students from Osbourn Park High School examine the Gyro-Stabilized Crew-Served Weapons Mount at the 2019 Modern Day Marine Expo on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., Sept. 19, 2019. Modern Day Marine is an expo which allows Marines to see the new premier military equipment, systems, services and technology that can be purchased to support the military in the future.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Yuritzy Gomez

Army Lt. Gen. Jack Shanahan, director of the Joint Artificial Intelligence Center, speaks to hackers working on artificial intelligence solutions for aircraft predictive maintenance at the National Security Innovation Network and JAIC hackathon challenge at the University of Michigan’s School of Aerospace Engineering in Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 22, 2019.

Army Lt. Gen. Jack Shanahan, director of the Joint Artificial Intelligence Center, speaks to hackers working on artificial intelligence solutions for aircraft predictive maintenance at the National Security Innovation Network and JAIC hackathon challenge at the University of Michigan’s School of Aerospace Engineering in Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 22, 2019.

Photo by Courtesy

Marine Corps Maj. Dan Tadross, a mentor from the Joint Artificial Intelligence Center, speaks to hackers working on artificial intelligence solutions for aircraft maintenance at the National Security Innovation Network “Into the Dataverse” Hackathon. The event was held at the University of Michigan’s School of Aerospace Engineering in Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 21, 2019.

Marine Corps Maj. Dan Tadross, a mentor from the Joint Artificial Intelligence Center, speaks to hackers working on artificial intelligence solutions for aircraft maintenance at the National Security Innovation Network “Into the Dataverse” Hackathon. The event was held at the University of Michigan’s School of Aerospace Engineering in Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 21, 2019.

Photo by Navy Lt. Cmdr. Arlo Abrahamson

Children from the U.S. and local communities compete in Combined Arms Training Center Camp Fuji's inaugural Samurai Kids Run July 21, 2019. The 1.6 kilometer Marine Corps Community Services event was held as a chance for locals and service members to strengthen relationships through friendly competition.

Children from the U.S. and local communities compete in Combined Arms Training Center Camp Fuji's inaugural Samurai Kids Run July 21, 2019. The 1.6 kilometer Marine Corps Community Services event was held as a chance for locals and service members to strengthen relationships through friendly competition.

Photo by Sgt. Timothy Turner

More than 400 participants from the local and U.S. communities got down and dirty as part of Combined Arms Training Center Camp Fuji's inaugural Samurai Run July 21, 2019. The Marine Corps Community Services event was held as a chance for locals and service members to strengthen relationships through friendly competition.

More than 400 participants from the local and U.S. communities got down and dirty as part of Combined Arms Training Center Camp Fuji's inaugural Samurai Run July 21, 2019. The Marine Corps Community Services event was held as a chance for locals and service members to strengthen relationships through friendly competition.

Photo by Sgt. Timothy Turner

Members of the local community pose for a group photo before Combined Arms Training Center Camp Fuji’s inaugural Samurai Run July 21, 2019. The Marine Corps Community Services event was held as a chance for locals and service members to strengthen relationships through friendly competition.

Members of the local community pose for a group photo before Combined Arms Training Center Camp Fuji’s inaugural Samurai Run July 21, 2019. The Marine Corps Community Services event was held as a chance for locals and service members to strengthen relationships through friendly competition.

Photo by Sgt. Timothy Turner

U.S. Marine Corps Col. David Steele, commanding officer of MCAS Futenma, competes to take the lead against a group of local Okinawan cyclists on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, July 14, 2019. Cyclists were attending the 2019 Futenma Bike Race; a competition that invites Status of Forces Agreement personnel and the local Okinawan community to compete on and around MCAS Futenma’s airfield.

U.S. Marine Corps Col. David Steele, commanding officer of MCAS Futenma, competes to take the lead against a group of local Okinawan cyclists on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, July 14, 2019. Cyclists were attending the 2019 Futenma Bike Race; a competition that invites Status of Forces Agreement personnel and the local Okinawan community to compete on and around MCAS Futenma’s airfield.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Christopher Madero

Status of Forces Agreement personnel and Okinawan residents begin the 2019 Futenma Bike Race on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, July 14, 2019. The race invites Status of Forces Agreement personnel and the local Okinawan community to compete in race on and around MCAS Futenma’s airfield.

Status of Forces Agreement personnel and Okinawan residents begin the 2019 Futenma Bike Race on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, July 14, 2019. The race invites Status of Forces Agreement personnel and the local Okinawan community to compete in race on and around MCAS Futenma’s airfield.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Christopher Madero

U.S. Marine Corps Col. David Steele, commanding officer of MCAS Futenma, poses for a photo with the top three competitors of the 2019 Futenma Bike Race on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, July 14, 2019. The race invites Status of Forces Agreement personnel and the local Okinawan community to compete in race on and around MCAS Futenma’s airfield.

U.S. Marine Corps Col. David Steele, commanding officer of MCAS Futenma, poses for a photo with the top three competitors of the 2019 Futenma Bike Race on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, July 14, 2019. The race invites Status of Forces Agreement personnel and the local Okinawan community to compete in race on and around MCAS Futenma’s airfield.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Christopher Madero

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Carlos Jimenez takes a breath during a swimming relay at Long Aquatic Center during the 2019 DoD Warrior Games in Tampa, Florida, June 29, 2019. Jimenez would go on to earn a silver medal and two bronze medals before the swimming portion of the games came to an end. The 2019 Warrior Games consist of 13 Paralympic-style sports, and more than 300 athletes representing the U.S. Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Air Force, Special Operations Command, and five international teams.

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Carlos Jimenez takes a breath during a swimming relay at Long Aquatic Center during the 2019 DoD Warrior Games in Tampa, Florida, June 29, 2019. Jimenez would go on to earn a silver medal and two bronze medals before the swimming portion of the games came to an end. The 2019 Warrior Games consist of 13 Paralympic-style sports, and more than 300 athletes representing the U.S. Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Air Force, Special Operations Command, and five international teams.

Photo by Sgt. Bryce Hodges

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Matthew Maddux holds the DoD Warrior Games ceremonial torch high during the closing ceremony at Amalie Arena, in Tampa, Florida, June 30, 2019. Maddux is the ambassador for next year’s games, which will be hosted by the U.S. Marine Corps in San Antonio, Texas. The Warrior Games showcase the resilient spirit of today’s wounded, ill or injured service members from all branches of the military and provide a venue for recovering service members and veterans to demonstrate triumph over significant physical or invisible wounds and injuries.

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Matthew Maddux holds the DoD Warrior Games ceremonial torch high during the closing ceremony at Amalie Arena, in Tampa, Florida, June 30, 2019. Maddux is the ambassador for next year’s games, which will be hosted by the U.S. Marine Corps in San Antonio, Texas. The Warrior Games showcase the resilient spirit of today’s wounded, ill or injured service members from all branches of the military and provide a venue for recovering service members and veterans to demonstrate triumph over significant physical or invisible wounds and injuries.

Photo by Sgt. Annika Moody

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Matthew Maddux holds the DoD Warrior Games ceremonial torch high during the closing ceremony at Amalie Arena, in Tampa, Florida, June 30, 2019. Maddux is the ambassador for next year’s games, which will be hosted by the U.S. Marine Corps in San Antonio, Texas. The 2019 Warrior Games consist of 13 Paralympic-style sports, and more than 300 athletes representing the U.S. Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Air Force, Special Operations Command, and five international teams.

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Matthew Maddux holds the DoD Warrior Games ceremonial torch high during the closing ceremony at Amalie Arena, in Tampa, Florida, June 30, 2019. Maddux is the ambassador for next year’s games, which will be hosted by the U.S. Marine Corps in San Antonio, Texas. The 2019 Warrior Games consist of 13 Paralympic-style sports, and more than 300 athletes representing the U.S. Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Air Force, Special Operations Command, and five international teams.

Photo by Sgt. Annika Moody

Maj. Gen. Juan Ayala (Ret.), City of San Antonio Director of Military Affairs and Cpl. Matthew Maddux, the Ambassador for the 2020 Warrior Games, present the torch on stage after receiving it from U.S. Special Operations Command. Next year’s games will be hosted by the U.S. Marine Corps in San Antonio, Texas. The Warrior Games showcase the resilient spirit of today’s wounded, ill or injured service members from all branches of the military and provide a venue for recovering service members and veterans to demonstrate triumph over significant physical or invisible wounds and injuries.

Maj. Gen. Juan Ayala (Ret.), City of San Antonio Director of Military Affairs and Cpl. Matthew Maddux, the Ambassador for the 2020 Warrior Games, present the torch on stage after receiving it from U.S. Special Operations Command. Next year’s games will be hosted by the U.S. Marine Corps in San Antonio, Texas. The Warrior Games showcase the resilient spirit of today’s wounded, ill or injured service members from all branches of the military and provide a venue for recovering service members and veterans to demonstrate triumph over significant physical or invisible wounds and injuries.

Photo by Sgt. Annika Moody

Lt. Gen Michale Rocco, Deputy Commandant for Manpower and Reserve Affairs, and Maj. Gen. Juan Ayala (Ret.), City of San Antonio Director of Military Affairs, receive the torch to signify the transition of DoD Warrior Games host service at Amalie Arena, Tampa, Florida, June 30, 2019. Next year’s games will be hosted by the U.S. Marine Corps in San Antonio, Texas. The 2019 Warrior Games consist of 13 Paralympic-style sports, and more than 300 athletes representing the U.S. Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Air Force, Special Operations Command, and five international teams.

Lt. Gen Michale Rocco, Deputy Commandant for Manpower and Reserve Affairs, and Maj. Gen. Juan Ayala (Ret.), City of San Antonio Director of Military Affairs, receive the torch to signify the transition of DoD Warrior Games host service at Amalie Arena, Tampa, Florida, June 30, 2019. Next year’s games will be hosted by the U.S. Marine Corps in San Antonio, Texas. The 2019 Warrior Games consist of 13 Paralympic-style sports, and more than 300 athletes representing the U.S. Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Air Force, Special Operations Command, and five international teams.

Photo by Sgt. Annika Moody

The 2019 DoD Warrior Games color guard marches on stage at the games’ closing ceremony at Amalie Arena, Tampa, Florida, June 30, 2019. The 2019 Warrior Games consist of 13 Paralympic-style sports, and more than 300 athletes representing the U.S. Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Air Force, Special Operations Command, and five international teams.

The 2019 DoD Warrior Games color guard marches on stage at the games’ closing ceremony at Amalie Arena, Tampa, Florida, June 30, 2019. The 2019 Warrior Games consist of 13 Paralympic-style sports, and more than 300 athletes representing the U.S. Marine Corps, Army, Navy, Air Force, Special Operations Command, and five international teams.

Photo by Sgt. Annika Moody

The National Anthem is played at the 2019 DoD Warrior Games closing ceremony at Amalie Arena, Tampa, Florida, June 30, 2019. The Warrior Games showcase the resilient spirit of today’s wounded, ill or injured service members from all branches of the military and provide a venue for recovering service members and veterans to demonstrate triumph over significant physical or invisible wounds and injuries.

The National Anthem is played at the 2019 DoD Warrior Games closing ceremony at Amalie Arena, Tampa, Florida, June 30, 2019. The Warrior Games showcase the resilient spirit of today’s wounded, ill or injured service members from all branches of the military and provide a venue for recovering service members and veterans to demonstrate triumph over significant physical or invisible wounds and injuries.

Photo by Sgt. Annika Moody