Airmen, soldiers and Marines completed two weeks of airfield training at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., learning valuable skills while highlighting the power of military interoperability.
U.S. and Chilean Air Force (FACh) crews demonstrated advanced interoperability April 4, 2026, executing the first-ever Chilean KC-135 Stratotanker air-to-air refueling of two U.S. F-35A Lightning II aircraft—marking a significant step forward in bilateral airpower integration.
U.S. Air Force forces integrated with allies to execute high-intensity scenarios that tested interoperability and readiness in harsh Arctic conditions.
Freedom Shield 26 is a recurring exercise between the Republic of Korea and the United States, in collaboration with the United Nations Command, ensuring continuous preparedness for military forces on the Korean Peninsula.
Navy explosive ordnance disposal technicians supported Arctic Edge 2026, a homeland defense exercise focused on improving readiness, demonstrating capabilities and strengthening joint and allied forces interoperability in the Arctic.
In a significant step to enhance allied military interoperability, the War Department and the United Kingdom's Ministry of Defense have signed a landmark joint declaration of intent to establish common data standards for counter-unmanned aerial system technologies.
The event showcased interoperability and appreciation for host nation partners, bringing together Qatari military members, families, U.S. Embassy Doha representatives, joint U.S. service members, and coalition forces.
A technical assistance and advisory team assigned to Blount Island Command issued thousands of items to II Marine Expeditionary Force during a two-week cave draw, marking a key step in unit preparations for Exercise Cold Response 26.