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Friday, January 16, 2026 l Vol. 51, Number 3

SERVING TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE AND THE MILITARY COMMUNITY OF SOLANO COUNTY

EXERCISE SOURDOUGH Page 2

MORAL INJURY SYMPOSIUM Page 3

T-7A RED HAWK Page 6

TAILWIND

TRAVIS

A product of Daily Republic

PACIFIC

POWER Airman 1st Class Arnet Tamayo/U.S. Air Force file (2025)

An F-16C Fighting Falcon assigned to the 119th Expeditionary Fighter Squadron, deployed to Kadena Air Base, flies over the Pacific Ocean, Japan, Dec. 18, 2025. As

the Keystone of the Pacific, Kadena AB is a pivotal hub for Agile Combat Employment, which allows units to project combat power in coordination with U.S. allies and partners.

Grand Forks AFB selected to lead Point Defense Battle Lab Master Sgt. BreeAnn Sachs

319TH RECONNAISSANCE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Kenneth Abbate/U.S. Air Force file photos

Airmen assigned to the 60th Air Mobility Wing tour a newly renovated dorm after a grand opening ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Jan. 7. The renovation was a joint collaboration

between the 60th Civil Engineer Squadron and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which included updated shared, functional and entertainment spaces.

Travis AFB takes first step in dorm renovation project

GRAND FORKS AIR FORCE BASE, N.D. — In October 2025, the 319th Reconnaissance Wing assigned to Grand Forks Air Force Base was selected to lead the Point Defense Battle Lab, supported by the 184th Wing, Kansas Air National Guard. The Total Force team at the battle lab supports Air Combat Command’s Point Defense Task Force, a larger Counter Small Unmanned Aircraft System effort within the Department of the Air Force. The Point Defense Battle Lab will serve as a hub for collaboration, pushing boundaries in C-sUAS capabilities, ensuring the Air Force maintains tactical superiority against evolving threats, and is a key part of the service’s effort to develop and evaluate advanced technologies to defend installations from sUAS threats. “The 319th Reconnaissance Wing is honored to lead the Point Defense Battle Lab alongside our Air National Guard partners,” said Col. Alfred Rosales, 319th RW commander. “Total Force integration enhances our ability to field emerging technologies and match our capabilities to the threat environment. The men and women of the 319th RW have extensive knowledge with unmanned, remotely piloted technology and will ensure our force is poised to secure our installations and defend See Lab, Page 3

Airman 1st Class Emma Funderburk/U.S. Air Force file (2025)

Col. Nelson Prouty, left, 60th Air Mobility Wing deputy commander, delivers opening remarks for the grand opening of a newly renovated dorm at Travis Air Force Base, Jan. 7.

Col. Nelson Prouty, center, cuts a ribbon during the opening of a newly renovated dorm at Travis Air Force Base, Jan. 7.

Airmen assigned to Air Combat Command’s Inspector General’s Office operate a small unmanned aerial vehicle during exercise Enduring Hawk 25-1 at Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D., Sept. 10, 2025.

TRAVIS

2 Friday, January 16, 2026 — TRAVIS TAILWIND

New David Grant main pharmacy set to open Tuesday Daily Republic staff

DRNEWS@DAILYREPUBLIC.NET

FAIRFIELD — The David Grant Medical Center main pharmacy will open in its new location on Tuesday – inside the medical center. The pharmacy is now located on the second floor of DGMC, adjacent to the Laboratory and Radiology departments. Patients are encouraged to review prescription activation and refill infor-

mation in advance at travis.tricare.mil/HealthServices/Pharmacy to help ensure a smooth visit. Patients should note that Monday is a federal holiday: Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Full pharmacy services will begin when the new location opens on Tuesday. For updates and additional information, patients should continue to monitor official DGMC communication channels.

Airman 1st Class Ashley Rowell/U.S. Air Force file photos (2025)

Airmen stand with their hands against the wall and simulate being arrested by a San Francisco Sheriff’s Office deputy outside of the local precinct during Exercise

Sourdough, Dec. 9, 2025. The exercise is the Department of War’s largest urban evasion exercise, spanning more than 49 square miles.

Travis airmen take part in joint urban evasion training Courtesy photo

The David Grant Medical Center Main Pharmacy will open on the second floor, adjacent to the Laboratory and Radiology departments, Tuesday.

Fresh flavors meet fresh savings as Salad Wednesday returns for Travis Exchange diners Army & Air Force Exchange Service Public Affairs TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE — Diners can stack the savings and toss the guilt at Travis AFB Exchange restaurants with Salad Wednesday. With Salad Wednesday, part of the Exchange’s BE FIT 360 initiative, diners save $2 on any entrée salad priced at $4 or higher at participating restaurants. Military Star cardmembers save an additional 10% off their salad purchase when using their card. “The Exchange recog-

TRAVIS

nizes that healthy habits don’t require big leaps, but small consistent choices can drive meaningful results,” said Exchange General Manager Cathie Byrns. “Salad Wednesday is the Travis AFB Exchange’s commitment to fueling our military’s wellness goals by offering healthier, better-for-you options one meal at a time.” For more information on the Exchange’s BE FIT 360 program, visit https:// publicaffairs-sme.com/ Community/befit/. To apply for a Military Star card, visit MyECP.com

TAILWIND

Serving Travis Air Force Base and the surrounding community 1250 Texas St., Fairfield, Calif. 94533 707-425-4646 | Fax 707-425-5924 Publishers: Foy S. McNaughton and T. Burt McNaughton Advertising Manager: T. Burt McNaughton Editor: Todd R. Hansen Layout: Aaron Rosenblatt Travis Tailwind is a publication produced by the Daily Republic. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form, in whole or in part, without written permission, is prohibited. Content published in Travis Tailwind is not necessarily the official view of, nor is it endorsed by, the U.S. government, the Department of Defense or the Department of the Air Force. The appearance of advertising in the publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force or the Daily Republic of the products or services advertised. Those off base who wish to receive home delivery of Travis Tailwind can call 707-427-6975. For information on paid advertising, call 707-425-4646. Send correspondence to: Travis Tailwind/Daily Republic, 1250 Texas St., Fairfield, CA 94533.

Airman 1st Class Ashley Rowell

60TH AIR MOBILITY WING

TRAVIS AFB — Held Dec. 8–11, 2025, the exercise challenged airmen from various units to evade capture while operating in one of the nation’s most densely populated metropolitan areas. The evading participants navigated the city for up to 36 hours with limited resources, facing realistic opposition forces and making time-sensitive decisions. Building on more than a decade of collaboration with the San Francisco Sheriff’s Office and the U.S. Coast Guard, this year’s iteration introduced additional agencies and units, including the California Fire Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, SWAT officers from multiple law enforcement agencies, including the Department of Corrections and the University of California Police, as well as from within Travis Air Force base, including the 22nd Airlift Squadron and the 60th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron. “The addition of several new agencies and units brought new dimensions to the exercise,” said Lt. Col. Mary Lea Bordelon, 571st MSAS commander. “It forced our personnel to adapt to unfamiliar protocols, communication styles and operating procedures. That adaptability is critical to interoperability in joint and interagency environments, and it strengthens our ability to integrate quickly and operate effectively alongside partners in real-world operations.” The exercise culminated in a multi-stage recovery operation involving 11 evading teams dispersed throughout the city. Extraction methods included rotary wing aircraft, maritime assets and

SWAT officers from various agencies participate in a simulated hostage situation during Exercise Sourdough in San Francisco, Dec. 10, 2025. The exercise enhanced joint readiness by allowing military and law enforcement partners to train together in realistic, high-stress, urban scenarios. ground transportation, exercise highlighted the the exercise required requiring synchronization AE crew’s ability to suc- constant adaptation as across multiple agencies. cessfully execute complex teams balanced evasion After all teams were missions with minimal tactics with situational recovered to Moffett Air preparation time.” awareness, resource manNational Guard Base While some partic- agement and coordination via helicopter and mari- ipants returned with time assets, 10 simulated experience from previous with recovery forces. “Exercise Sourpatients who sustained iterations, others took part dough is a mechanism simulated injuries during for the first time. Regardevasion were assessed less of experience level, See Sourdough, Page 3 and treated by personnel assigned to the 60th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron. The patients and remaining participants were then loaded onto a C-5M Super Galaxy assigned to the 22nd AS and airlifted to “We Go The Extra SMILE” Travis Air Force Base • Orthodontics for final recovery by for Children & Adults friendly forces. • Cosmetic “The AE crew con(Clear) Braces fronted the challenge of • Invisalign an unregulated mission • Early Intervention where the crew lacked Treatment advance knowledge of • Financing Options Available casualty type or volume,” said Maj. Katelyn • Military Discounts Dunahoe, 571st MSAS Bryan C. Scott, D.M.D. aeromedical evacuation Specialist in Orthodontics lead. “They provided critical care by rapidly triaging patients on the ground and delivering =V[LK )LZ[ in-flight medical care www.scott-ortho.com 6Y[OVKVU[PZ[ for injuries sustained 1360 Burton Drive, Ste 100, Vacaville, (707) 451-2292 during evasion. This

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TRAVIS TAILWIND — Friday, January 16, 2026 3

Travis AFB Exchange boosts readiness with BE FIT 360 meals Army & Air Force Exchange Service Public Affairs TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE — As Americans embrace New Year’s resolutions focused on wellness, Travis AFB Exchange is making healthy eating more accessible on-base. As part of its BE FIT 360 program, dedicated to holistic wellness, the Travis AFB Exchange offers fresh choices at all restaurants Expresses and self-service markets. “The Exchange is fully committed to supporting nutrition and wellness for the military community, keeping the nation’s Total Force ready and resilient,” Travis AFB Exchange General Manager Cathie Byrns said. “We are dedicated to ensuring our airmen have access to better-foryou meals and snacks to fuel them throughout the day.” Better-for-you options at Travis AFB Exchange restaurants include: n Most of Subway’s 6-inch subs have less than 650 calories, with at least 50% offering fewer than 500 calories. n Qdoba Mexican Eats

entrees are hand-crafted with fresh vegetables and grilled chicken. Diners can customize meals to accommodate low-carb, vegan, vegetarian, glutenfriendly, high-protein and low-calorie meal plans. n Charleys menu items with 300 calories or fewer, including grilled chicken, steak and garden salads, as well small cheesesteaks with fewer than 500 calories. n Arby’s offers guests meal options under 500 calories, including sliders and the Classic Roast Beef sandwich, with a side salad available exclusively at Exchange Arby’s locations. n The Impossible Whopper, featuring a plant-based patty, is available at Exchange Burger King locations worldwide. Also, serving Salads. n Enjoy delicious options at Popeyes under 500 calories, including blackened chicken tenders, individual chicken pieces and fresh, low-calorie sides. All the bold flavors with a smarter balance. n Starbucks’ egg bites, steel-cut oatmeal

Brian Collett/U.S. Air Force file photos

Dr. Harold G. Koenig, director of the Center for Spirituality, Theology and Health at Duke University, addresses attendees during a moral injury symposium at Travis

Moral injury symposium informs Air Force religious affairs teams

See BE FIT, Page 4

Col. Nelson Prouty, 60th Air Mobility Wing deputy commander, speaks during a moral injury symposium at Travis Air Force Base, Jan. 7.

Lab From Page 1

Airman 1st Class Ashley Rowell/U.S. Air Force file (2025)

Airmen carry a patient with simulated injuries onto a C-5M Super Galaxy assigned to the 22nd Airlift Squadron at Travis Air Force Base, during Exercise Sourdough at Moffett Air National Guard Base, Dec. 10, 2025.

Sourdough From Page 2 to test and assess our participants’ ability to successfully evade in an urban environment, resist information and operational exploitation and enable them to influence their own recovery efforts,” said Master Sgt. Jeremy Campbell, 571st MSAS weapons and tactics noncommissioned officer in charge. “The training value cannot be understated because

Air Force Base, Jan. 7. The event provided training for chaplains and leaders to better identify moral injury and support service members.

there are few frameworks of this magnitude within the Department of War.” Exercise Sourdough reinforces the shared commitment among military and civilian organizations to enhance readiness through joint training. By integrating diverse partners and operating across realistic urban environments, the exercise can continue to prepare participants to operate together in complex, realworld scenarios.

the homeland.” The PDBL is a critical initiative within the Department of the Air Force, designed to safeguard installations, protect vital assets and ensure continuity of air operations. Specifically, the PDBL will focus on developing and validating tactics, techniques and procedures for countering a wide range of airborne threats, including small Unmanned Aircraft Systems. The Battle Lab’s efforts will enhance the Air Force’s ability to detect, track and neutralize these airborne threats effectively. Air Combat Command selected the 184th Wing, in partnership with the 319th Reconnaissance Wing, based on combined current capabilities, missions, industry and academia partnerships and alignment with counter-small UAS fielding timelines. The 184th Wing was specifically selected for its

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expertise in air battle management, cyber operations and AI-enabled intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance. The 134th Air Control Squadron’s continued efforts with the Air Base Air Defense System-Missile Defense, which has already positioned the 184th Wing as a leader in airbase defense, will also be contributing to the efforts of the Battle Lab. “This is a significant opportunity for the 184th Wing to leverage our expertise and contribute to a critical national security mission,” said Col. Joe Deeds, commander of the

Air Force chaplains and religious affairs airmen listen as Dr. Harold G. Koenig, director of the Center for Spirituality, Theology and Health at Duke University, speaks during a moral injury symposium at Travis Air Force Base, Jan. 7. 184th Wing. “Our Air Battle Managers, cyber warriors, ISR operators and AI specialists are ready to work alongside the 319th Reconnaissance Wing to ensure the success of the Point Defense Battle Lab and to enhance the security of Air Force installations.” The Point Defense Battle Lab will drive innovation and collaboration across the Total Force to address the growing challenges from increasingly widespread use of small Unmanned Aircraft Systems. By integrating the expertise of the 319th Reconnaissance Wing and the 184th Wing, the PDBL

will deliver critical tactical-level data, advanced site design concepts and cutting-edge integration strategies for emerging technologies. Additionally, the lab will spearhead operational experiments and red teaming initiatives, ensuring the Air Force remains agile and prepared to counter evolving threats. Through its efforts, the PDBL strengthens the Point Defense Task Force’s ability to safeguard airpower, maintain combat readiness and confidently respond to emerging challenges, further securing Air Force installations and operations.

4 Friday, January 16, 2026 — TRAVIS TAILWIND

TRAVIS/AIR FORCE

Nellis Air Force Base to gain electronic warfare squadron Secretary of the Air Force Public Affairs

Courtesy photo/Airman 1st Class Kimberly Barrera

Mosquitos, collected as part of a military study in North Carolina, were used during USAMRDC’s initial RTS,S vaccine studies nearly 40 years ago. Understanding

changes in the global distribution of these vectors is vital for force protection as outbreaks can significantly impact military operational readiness.

ARLINGTON, Va. — The Department of the Air Force has selected Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, as the preferred and final location for the 562nd Electronic Warfare Squadron. The 562nd EWS, assigned to the 350th Spectrum Warfare Wing, will be co-located with the United States Air Force Warfare Center to streamline electromagnetic spectrum operations. The mission of the 350th SWW is to deliver adaptive and cuttingedge electronic spectrum capabilities that provide the warfighter a tactical and strategic competitive

advantage and freedom to attack, maneuver, and defend. The activation of the 562nd EWS will allow the USAFWC to deliver advanced, realistic training that incorporates electronic warfare concepts, tactics, and techniques, ensuring warfighters are better equipped to operate in contested electronic environments. The environmental analysis was completed in summer 2025. The service plans for initial operational capability by summer 2026 and full operational capability by summer 2028. Nevada will gain 59 active-duty authorizations.

Global chikungunya outbreak highlights value of military health Zachary Willis

UNIFORMED SERVICES UNIVERSITY

BETHESDA, Md. — The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention last year issued travel advisories for multiple regions experiencing outbreaks of chikungunya, a viral disease transmitted by mosquitoes. While often framed as a concern for civilian travelers, uniformed medical experts note the implications extend far beyond tourism. As global outbreaks of mosquito-borne disease continue to emerge across tropical and subtropical regions, military health experts are emphasizing the importance of preparedness, prevention, and rapid clinical response – particularly for service members deploying worldwide. “Global outbreaks like this are not isolated public health events,” said Dr. Simon Pollett, associate science director at the Infectious Disease Clinical Research Program (IDCRP) and associate professor of Preventive Medicine and Biostatistics (PMB). “They are indicators of the health environments our service members may encounter during deployments, humanitarian missions, and contingency operations.” Chikungunya infection typically causes sudden onset of fever, fatigue, headache, and severe joint pain. While most patients recover, some experience debilitating joint symptoms that can persist for months, which poses a significant risk to operational readiness in deployed settings. Service members routinely deploy to regions where mosquito-borne diseases are endemic, often operating in austere environments where exposure risk is elevated and preventive measures may be limited. “Chikungunya infections among U.S. service members are generally rare, but during sudden local outbreaks in endemic regions, the risk rises sharply, matching that of the local population,” said Dr. Tahaniyat Lalani, research area director for deployment and travel related infections for IDCRP. “Up to 40% of cases can progress to chronic joint disease and prolonged time off duty. These realities highlight the need for proactive prevention strategies, including emerging vaccines and enhanced surveillance, to safeguard operational readiness.” There is no specific antiviral treatment for

BE FIT From Page 3

Courtesy photo/Uniformed Service University

Military medical professionals utilize advanced laboratory training to detect infectious diseases. Early recognition and accurate laboratory-based diagnosis are critical for distinguishing chikungunya from other tropical illnesses in deployed settings. chikungunya. Medical care focuses on symptom management, making prevention the most effective countermeasure. These measures include use of insect repellents and protective clothing, environmental controls to limit mosquito exposure, and in some circumstances vaccination when appropriate. For military clinicians, early recognition and appropriate laboratory-based diagnosis is also critical. Chikungunya symptoms can resemble other tropical illnesses such as dengue or malaria, making accurate diagnosis and responsive care essential in deployed or forward medical settings. “Educating providers about epidemiology, diagnosis, management, and prevention of tropical diseases rarely seen in the United States but commonly encountered on deployments or humanitarian relief exercises has been a cornerstone of military medicine since the 1940s. USU is a world leader in providing robust education in Tropical Medicine in the classroom, the laboratory, and the field to all levels of learners from first year medical students to post-graduate operational medicine providers.” said PMB Professor Kyle Petersen. Experts note that outbreaks of chikungunya and other arboviruses are increasing worldwide, driven by climate shifts, global travel, population movement, and dynamic population immunity. For the Department of Defense, these trends highlight the intersection of global health and national security. “Changes in the global distribution of key mos-

quitoes and the often unpredictable nature of chikungunya outbreaks underscores that disease surveillance and outbreak awareness are force protection issues,” said Pollett. “The earlier we understand where risks are emerging, the better we can inform leaders and protect the force.” USU plays a critical role in preparing health professionals to respond to infectious disease threats. Through its four colleges and numerous research centers, USU educates future physicians, advanced practice nurses, dentists, and allied health professionals who are trained specifically for operational environments. USU faculty conduct research in infectious disease, preventive medicine, and global health, while students receive extensive training focused on caring for patients in austere and highrisk settings. “Emerging infectious diseases like chikungunya highlight the unique and critical role USU plays for military medicine,” said Dr. Timothy Burgess from IDCRP and PMB. “Our mission is to ensure military clinicians are ready not only to treat disease, but to anticipate, prevent and respond to it – anywhere in the world.” As outbreaks continue to evolve across regions where U.S. forces operate, military health leaders emphasize that awareness, education, and prevention remain the strongest defenses. Ultimately, the goal for military medicine is to stay ahead of the threat. By understanding what risks exist prior to deployment, military leaders can better

protect service members, ensuring mission readiness regardless of the operating environment.

and drinks that can be ordered with nonfat or soy/plant-based milk and sugar-free syrup. Diners can also find healthy snacks with options such as fresh fruit, trail mix and nuts, veggie chips and yogurt – available at the Expresses to support nutritous choices. For service members who may not be near

an Exchange restaurant or Expresses while working, there are a growing number of 24/7 self-service stores with fresh options including salads, fruits, sandwiches and more. “From grab-and-go snacks to meals for the family, the Exchange is all in to support nutrition and wellness goals,” Byrns said. “The Exchange is honored to make healthy eating a part of everyday life on and off duty.”

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TRAVIS TAILWIND — Friday, January 16, 2026 5

Medical genetics center empowers patients Senior Airman Devyn Waits

81ST TRAINING WING

KEESLER AIR FORCE BASE, Miss. — Serving 9.5 million beneficiaries, the Department of War’s sole Medical Genetics Center laboratory, hosted at Keesler Air Force Base, supports military medical facilities around the globe with centralized testing and consultative service. The lab’s support empowers patients by giving them insight into their health, enabling them to take proactive measures that support not only the wellness of themselves but their families as well. “When we perform tests, we can give families a peace of mind,” said U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Joel Hughes, 359th Diagnostics and Therapeutics Squadron clinical and laboratory geneticist. “For example, with a non-invasive pregnancy test, we screen the developing baby’s health for any potential conditions, allowing us to answer questions an expecting family may have

Senior Airman Devyn Waits/U.S. Air Force file (2025)

David Schranko, 359th Diagnostics and Therapeutics Squadron molecular genetics technologist, monitors a liquid handling machine at Keesler AFB, Miss., Oct. 29, 2025.

Schranko extracted cell-free DNA from blood samples to prepare it for a non-invasive pregnancy test. The Medical Genetics Center laboratory serves 9.5 million people.

and give them, as well as their medical team, valuable time to prepare for the birth and any medical

whole genome sequencing, cancer screening, carrier screening, karyotyping and non-invasive

necessities.” Hughes added that the lab can perform a wide variety of tests, including

pregnancy testing to help service members and their families make informed decisions during critical

moments of their lives. Genetic testing services can also play a key role in supporting a service member’s career, as they help determine any conditions that could negatively impact their performance, readiness or safety. “One of the more common orders we get are for patients with cardiac issues,” said U.S. Air Force Maj. Nicholas Singhmiller, 359th MDTS clinical and laboratory geneticist. “If an airman in a physically demanding career sees a cardiologist, and that provider notices a potential heart issue, they refer them to us. Our role is to determine whether there’s a genetic component to the problem, because that airman now cannot do any heavy lifting or strenuous activities due to possibly having a dangerous heart condition.” Singhmiller added that running tests help rule out significant genetic causes, providing a twofold benefit. While medical issues may still be present, airmen See Genetics, Page 7

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AIR FORCE/MILITARY

6 Friday, January 16, 2026 — TRAVIS TAILWIND

Space Flag 26-1 expands, advances electromagnetic warfare tactics Lt. Margaret Blice

SPACE TRAINING AND READINESS COMMAND

Zelideth Rodriguez/U.S. Air Force file photos

Lt. Col. Michael “Hyde” Trott, 99th Flying Training Squadron commander, and Steve Schmidt, Boeing T-7A Red Hawk pilot, drink a Coca-Cola during the arrival ceremony at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas, Jan. 9. Drinking a Coca-Cola is a 99th Flying Training Squadron tradition

going back to the famed Tuskegee Airmen’s 99th Pursuit Squadron. Named in honor of the Tuskegee Airmen, the T-7A Red Hawk will be assigned to the 99th Flying Training Squadron “Red Tails” and will integrate into the pilot training pipeline across AETC over the coming years.

AETC holds T-7A Red Hawk official arrival ceremony Sean Worrell

AIR EDUCATION AND TRAINING COMMAND

JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO–RANDOLPH, Texas — Air Education and Training Command hosted an arrival ceremony, Jan. 9, for the T-7A Red Hawk, the U.S. Air Force’s next-generation trainer aircraft, marking a significant milestone in the service’s effort to modernize pilot training. The ceremony marks the delivery from The Boeing Company to Air Education and Training Command. The 99th Flying Training Squadron, assigned to the 12th Flying Training Wing, is the first Air Force unit to receive the T-7A. Senior Air Force leaders and industry partners attended and spoke at the event, including Lt. Gen. Scott Pleus, acting vice chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force; Lt. Gen. Clark J. Quinn, AETC commander; and Daniel Gillian, Boeing Air Defense vice president and general manager. “The T-7 isn’t simply a modern upgrade,” Quinn said. “It’s a generational leap that will be an important part of AETC for decades to come.” The T-7A is replacing the aging T-38 Talon, which has served as the Air Force’s primary jet trainer for more than six decades. The T-7A incorporates advanced digital engineering, modern avionics and open-systems architecture intended to evolve alongside future training requirements and

C O L O R A D O SPRINGS, Colo. — Space Training and Readiness Command concluded its largest iteration of Space Flag, Dec. 19, 2025, challenging guardians as well as joint partners in a contested environment designed to mirror realworld conflict. The 22nd iteration began Dec. 1, 2025, and saw over 400 “blue” players and nearly 300 Exercise Control Group members across several distributed locations. Hosted by the 392nd Combat Training Squadron, this iteration introduced the use of live range emitters employed for real-time signal geolocation. This gave players the opportunity to use their equipment and test their skills just like they would in real-world operations. “As exercise developers, we want to create a realistic and challenging environment for our players to engage in,” said Lt. Col. Bryce Carlson, 392nd CTS commander. “Using our wide range of modeling and simulation capabilities or through live environments, exercises like Space Flag

allow us to stress our players in a combat like environment and test them to make sure that they can accomplish their mission objectives under a range of conditions.” Space Flag 26-1 also integrated with Combat Forces Command’s Combat Leaders Development Course for the first time, placing combat squadron commanders and enlisted leaders in scenarios designed to assess how they lead their formations under wartime conditions. Their assessment and feedback provide students and exercise players with ways to improve tactics and procedures, while informing how Space Flag continues to evolve to support combat-ready leadership and operational execution. An initial team from Space Forces IndoPacific Command also participated to assess operational concepts of two different non-kinetic fires elements, a new development which integrates CFC’s Mission Delta 3 and the U.S. Army’s 1st Space Brigade to improve operational planning related to electromagnetic warfare. “Our ultimate goal is See Space, Page 7

A T-7A Red Hawk assigned to the 99th Flying Training Squadron, the first Air Force unit to receive the aircraft, is staged during the arrival ceremony held at Joint Base San AntonioRandolph, Texas, Jan. 9. The arrival of the T-7A Red Hawk marks a historic milestone for AETC as it replaces the T-38 Talon, advancing pilot training for the U.S. Air Force. emerging technologies. “The arrival of the T-7A is not the finish line,” Quinn said. “It marks the beginning of the work ahead to deliver training that produces ready, capable pilots for the future of the Air Force.” According to Pleus, the Red Hawk is the essential training aircraft needed to advance the Air Force’s pilot training to the next level for 5th and 6th generation assets. He explained that this new platform will allow student pilots to learn the complex task management required in modern fighters, thanks to its advanced digital design and superior flight capabilities. Col. Peter Lee, 12th Flying Training Wing commander, said it’s more than just introducing a

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new aircraft. “It is about establishing an enterprise-wide training foundation that other wings will rely on as they develop the next generation of Air Force pilots,” he said. The 12th Flying Training Wing oversees a broad range of flying training missions, and the addition of the T-7A further reinforces the installation’s role in shaping the future of Air Force aviation. As the first unit to receive the aircraft, the 99th Flying Training Squadron, whose lineage goes back to the Tuskegee Airmen, will lead early operational efforts, helping refine training concepts and setting the conditions for follow-on T-7A units across the Air Force. “The 99th will re-write what pilot production looks

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like and shape the future of pilot training for the next generation of warfighters for America,” said Lt. Col. Michael Trott, 99th FTW commander. The advanced capabilities of the T-7A are a strategic imperative to the Air Force’s long-term readiness and the service’s ability to fly, fix and fight the nation’s wars.

David Grim/U.S. Space Force file (2025)

Guardians and airmen of the 4th Electromagnetic Warfare Squadron, Mission Delta 3, participate in Space Flag 26-1 at Peterson Space Force Base, Colo., Dec. 12, 2025. The service members, part of United States Space Force Combat Forces Command, trained to defeat realistic threats and maintain space superiority in a contested environment.

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TRAVIS TAILWIND — Friday, January 16, 2026 7

Genetics From Page 5 can walk away with knowledge to help them choose the next steps in their careers. “Even if a diagnosis did result in a medical evaluation board, it gives the airman a piece of mind because they’ve caught this condition before it causes harm,” said Singhmiller. The lab’s ability to efficiently support its patients and provide answers over their health is also tied to its team of geneticists. “One of the great things about our geneticists is that they come to the lab with experience in a previous field,” said U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Felecia Washington, 359th MDTS deputy commander. “Dr. Hughes’ background in internal medicine and

Dr. Singhmiller’s in pediatrics enhances their abilities as geneticists because they can use that to uniquely analyze a family’s medical history, connect it to the patient’s health, and effectively explain what’s happening to them.” While some tests are occasionally outsourced to other clinics, most tests can be ordered and completed in the lab, reducing coordination time and getting results to patients faster. The genetics lab’s commitment to maximizing efficiency and enhancing medical understanding helps service members around the globe make informed decisions for their health and their families, fostering a healthier, more resilient community across the DoW.

Senior Airman Madeline Baisey/U.S. Air Force file photos (2025)

Carlos Colon, Armed Forces Medical Examiner System medicolegal death investigator, and Capt. Travis Lockwood, Operation Colony Glacier ground forces commander and recovery team lead, look at remnants of a 1952 C-124 Globemaster crash on Colony Glacier, Alaska, June 17, 2025.

The C-124 crashed into Mount Gannett, less than 40 miles from what is now Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska. Close to 60 years later, on June 10, 2012, an Alaska National Guard UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter crew on a training mission noticed wreckage on Colony Glacier.

Operation Colony Glacier identifies 52 fallen service members Tech. Sgt. Rusty Frank AIR FORCE MORTUARY AFFAIRS OPERATIONS

Senior Airman Devyn Waits/U.S. Air Force file (2025)

A liquid handling machine moves samples containing DNA at the 359th Diagnostics and Therapeutics Squadron on Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., Oct. 29, 2025. The Medical Genetics Center is the only clinical genetics laboratory in the entire Department of War, staffed by highly proficient laboratory scientists and technologists to ensure quality services to all patients under their care.

Space From Page 6 to prepare guardians and joint operators to win in a contested space environment,” Carlson said. “We continually utilize feedback we receive from our planners and exercise players to evolve and advance our exercises to mirror real-world threats so that guardians are combat credible and ready to fight as part of the Joint force.” This iteration’s objectives reflected real-world joint plans and CFC priorities and aimed to facilitate Space Force Generation (SPAFORGEN) readiness and training objectives. Space

Flag 26-1 reinforced combat squadron leaders’ and mission planning cells’ ability to integrate plans across CFC and execute operational direction at the tactical level. “Our teams are constantly innovating to find ways to provide threat-informed combat training environments to our guardians and joint operators,” said Col. Agustin “Rico” Carrero, Delta 11 commander. “It’s extremely rewarding to be able to demonstrate and improve our guardians’ warfighting readiness through Space Flag’s increasingly robust virtual environment, ensuring their lethality and decisive action against any adversary.”

COLONY GLACIER, Alaska — The Air Force Mortuary Affairs Operations, in partnership with the Armed Forces Medical Examiner System, announced Jan. 7 that the remains of all 52 service members lost in the 1952 crash of an Air Force C-124 Globemaster II at Colony Glacier, Alaska, have been positively identified. Operation Colony Glacier is a joint recovery effort that began in 2012 to recover and identify the remains of those lost when the aircraft crashed into Mount Gannett Nov. 22, 1952. The glacier’s movement gradually brought wreckage and remains to the surface, allowing teams from the Air Force, Alaska National Guard and other War Department entities to locate, recover and repatriate the remains. “Reaching this point – identifying all 52 of our fallen service members – represents the highest fulfillment of our sacred duty to bring our fallen home,” said Air Force Col. Martha Sasnett, commander, AFMAO. “It reflects years of dedication by countless airmen, scientists and support personnel committed to returning these heroes home.” The identification process was conducted by AFMES experts using advanced DNA analysis and forensic techniques to ensure each service member was accurately

Carlos Colon, Armed Forces Medical Examiner System medicolegal death investigator, searches for remains of a 1952 C-124 Globemaster crash on Colony Glacier, Alaska, June 16, 2025. Operation Colony Glacier is a recovery effort of remains, personal effects and aircraft wreckage from the crash.

A weathered Air Force senior airman insignia, recovered from the debris field of a 1952 C-124 Globemaster crash on Colony Glacier, Alaska, is examined along with other personal effects at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, June 17, 2025. identified and returned to their families with dignity and honor. “Each identification represents a promise kept,” said Air Force Col. Andrew Rohrer, director, AFMES. “Our scientists and forensic specialists

worked meticulously for almost a decade to give every family certainty, closure and the assurance that their loved one’s service will never be forgotten. It is a privilege to support this mission of honor and humanity.” “Every step of Oper-

ation Colony Glacier reflects our commitment to care for those who serve and the families who have waited for answers, ensuring that even decades later, their sacrifices are honored with dignity,” said Air Force Lt. Gen. Caroline Miller, deputy chief of staff for Manpower, Personnel and Services. With the identification process now complete, the Air Force is assessing whether to formally close Operation Colony Glacier, as the recovery site no longer shows evidence of additional remains or material emerging from the glacier. Operation Colony Glacier stands as a testament to the War Department’s unwavering commitment to the fallen and their families, ensuring that all who serve are accounted for and honored.

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