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Master Sgt. Cailee Salerno demonstrated a proper chest seal application during the Health Applied Combat Medic Skills Course, Bangor, Maine, June 6, 2026. The course is designed by local medical care professionals, and enables students to proficiently execute critical life-saving techniques in a combat environment through hands-on learning and added sensory deprivation elements – a key factor for medical workers down range. Photo by Senior Master Sgt. Andrew Sinclair.
Maine Airmen Enhance Combat Life-Saving Skills
By Senior Master Sgt. Andrew Sinclair, | June 12, 2026
BANGOR, Maine – Airmen from the Maine National Guard’s 101st Air Refueling Wing Medical Group recently sharpened their tactical combat casualty care, or TCCC, skills during an extensive hands-on training with local emergency...
U.S. Army Pvt. 1st Class Mace Veit, 1st Battalion, 221st Cavalry, Nevada National Guard, is being pinned his airborne pin by his sister at Fort Benning, Georgia, April 17, 2026. Veit completed Ranger School, Airborne School, Air Assault School and Pathfinder School before his 20th birthday, accomplishing in less than six months what can take many Soldiers years to achieve. Courtesy photo.
Nevada Guardsman Earns Training Royal Flush Before 20
By Sgt. Adrianne Lopez, | June 12, 2026
HENDERSON, Nev. – Nevada Army National Guard Pfc. Mace Veit completed Ranger School, Airborne School, Air Assault School and Pathfinder School before his 20th birthday, accomplishing in less than six months what can take many...
Sgt. 1st Class Ian Walker, Pvt. Logan May, Staff Sgt. Kolten Conant and Spc. Dustyn Sneider pose for a photo on May 22, 2026, at Midvale High School in Midvale, Idaho. Just five days before, May suffered a cardiac arrest during a fitness training event and Walker, Conant and Sneider worked together to revive May, which likely saved his life. Conant recruited May into the Idaho Army National Guard in April. Courtesy photo.
Idaho Guardsmen Save New Soldier's Life at First Drill
By Maj. Robert Taylor, | June 11, 2026
BOISE, Idaho – While performing his first fitness drill with the Idaho Army National Guard at Gowen Field on May 17, 17-year-old Pvt. Logan May experienced a cardiac arrest, causing his heart to stop beating for six...
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