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Three Generations of Breaking Barriers: T-7A Red Hawk Soars with U.S. Air Force Test Pilot
Maj. Bryce Turner, 416th Flight Test Squadron, conducts a walk around of a T-7A Red Hawk at the Boeing aircraft delivery center in St. Louis, Missouri, June 15. Turner became the first Air Force pilot to fly the T-7A Red Hawk, following a test flight at the Boeing aircraft delivery center in St. Louis, Missouri, June 28.
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Three Generations of Breaking Barriers: T-7A Red Hawk Soars with U.S. Air Force Test Pilot
T-7A Red Hawk Engineering and Manufacturing Development First Flight, St. Louis Lambert International Airport - St. Louis, MO. MSF23-030 Series. Maj. Bryce Turner, 416th Flight Test Squadron became the first Air Force pilot to fly the T-7A Red Hawk, following a test flight at the Boeing aircraft delivery center in St. Louis, Missouri, June 28. (Photo courtesy of Boeing)
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Bangladesh Native Fulfills Dream of Being an Air Force Pilot
U.S. Air Force Maj. Imran Khan displays the American flag down range in front of a C-17 July 4, 2020. Khan participated in the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps to commission as a U.S. Air Force officer while attending the University of Utah (Courtesy Photo).
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Bangladesh Native Fulfills Dream of Being an Air Force Pilot
Imran Khan plays a game called seven stones in Bangladesh with his sister in 2002. Khan moved to the U.S. in 1988 when he was two years old. (Courtesy Photo).
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Bangladesh Native Fulfills Dream of Being an Air Force Pilot
Imran Khan, U.S. Air Force cadet, takes his first solo flight in a Piper Archer to receive his private pilot’s license in 2006 while attending the University of Utah. Khan worked a landscaping job during college to pay for flight hours to pursue his dream of becoming a U.S. Air Force pilot.
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Bangladesh Native Fulfills Dream of Being an Air Force Pilot
U.S. Air Force Capt. Imran Khan, poses with his family on the T-6 in 2016 while stationed at Laughlin Air Force Base. Khan fulfilled his dream of becoming a U.S. Air Force pilot becoming a T-6 instructor pilot and C-17 pilot.
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Descendants of World War II heroes
Descendants of World War II heroes stop for a photo in Air University’s Air Command and Staff College Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama, Jan. 26, 2024. ACSC Hosted the families of World War II heroes for a special screening of the first two episodes of "Masters of the Air" allotting active-duty services members the opportunity to talk to the family members of World War II heroes.
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World War II commemoration hat
A World War II commemoration hat sits on a stage at the Air Command and Staff College during a special screening of the first two episodes of the series "Masters of the Air”, Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama, Jan. 26, 2024. ACSC Hosted the families of World War II heroes for a special screening of the first two episodes of "Masters of the Air" allotting active-duty services members the opportunity to talk to the family members of World War II heroes.
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Air Force medics' heroics highlight vital role of military health professionals
Staff from the 59th Medical Wing's Wilford Hall Emergency Department pose for a group photo following the recognition of two of their teammates at Wilford Hall Ambulatory Surgical Center, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, April 23, 2025. Two paramedics received the EMS Field Save Pin following their successful treatment of a patient experiencing cardiac arrest on Lackland Air Base Base in March 2025. A person's chance of surviving an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest event is approximately 9.1%. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Tory Patterson)
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Air Force Medics' heroics highlight vital role of military health professionals
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Austin Lawhon (left) and Senior Airman James Henry, 59th Medical Wing paramedics, provided emergency medical response to a patient experiencing an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest event on Lackland Air Force Base, Texas in March 2025. “On that day, a patient died on the floor,” said Bruce Hale, 59th Medical Wing paramedic. “Despite tremendous odds against him, Sergeant Lawhon led his team to restore life to that patient. He’s the embodiment of what is achievable with a good attitude and hard work after a few years in the Air Force.” Both Lawhon and Henry were recognized with EMS Field Save Pins, a symbolic honor recognizing the rarity and significance of an out-of-hospital save, at Wilford Hall Ambulatory Surgical Center, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, April 23, 2025. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Tory Patterson)
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Air Force medics' heroics highlight vital role of military health professionals
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Austin Lawhon, 59th Medical Wing paramedic, receives an EMS Field Save Pin from his mentor and former active-duty paramedic, Adam Tellez, at Wilford Hall Ambulatory Surgical Center, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, April 23, 2025. Lawhon led the emergency response to save the life of a patient experiencing an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest - a medical event with only a 9.1% approximate chance of survival. EMS Field Save Pins are a symbolic honor to celebrate the rarity and significance of a successful out-of-hospital save and the heroism, training, and teamwork involved in saving a life. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Tory Patterson)
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Air Force medics' heroics highlight vital role of military health professionals
Senior Airman James Henry (right), 59th Medical Wing paramedic, receives an EMS Field Save Pin from Bruce Hale, 59th Medical Wing paramedic, at Wilford Hall Ambulatory Surgical Center, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, April 23, 2025. Henry provided vital medical support to save the life of a patient experiencing an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest - a medical event with only a 9.1% approximate chance of survival. EMS Field Save Pins are a symbolic honor to celebrate the rarity and significance of a successful out-of-hospital save and the heroism, training, and teamwork involved in saving a life. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Tory Patterson)
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Air Force medics' heroics highlight vital role of military health professionals
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. JaCoy Erickson, 59th Medical Wing emergency services flight EMS section chief, describes the heroic efforts of Staff Sgt. Austin Lawhon and Senior Airman James Henry, 59th Medical Wing paramedics, that led to a patient surviving an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest event on Lackland Air Force Base in March 2025. “This was more than just a save — it was a reminder of what trained military medics are capable of every day,” said Erickson. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Tory Patterson)
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42 ABW Hosts State of the Base Ceremony, Inducts New Honorary Commanders
42nd Air Base Wing Honorary Commanders and Emeritus Honorary Commanders are recognized for their contributions to the 42nd ABW at Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama April 21, 2025 during the installation’s inaugural State of the Base address. The Honorary Commanders’ program pairs civilian leaders with commanders on the base to encourage mutual understanding, collaboration, and increase civic-military engagement across the community. (U.S. Air Force photo by Damien Thomas)
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42 ABW Hosts State of the Base Ceremony, Inducts New Honorary Commanders
U.S. Air Force Col. Shamekia Toliver, 42nd Air Base Wing commander, delivers the inagural Maxwell Air Force Base-Gunter Annex State of the Base address at Maxwell AFB, Alabama, April 21, 2025 to local elected officials, key civic leaders, community partners and military members. Attendees received a mission update and gained a deeper understanding of the wing's operational approach, from producing mission-ready Airmen to supporting 45 mission partners across the installation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Damien Thomas)
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250418-F-XX000-1007
U.S. Air Force Captain Colin Klopp, 455th Flying Training Squadron instructor pilot, helps the 479th Flying Training Group’s “Aviator of the Day” Ava Seymour adjust her helmet aboard a T-6A Texan II, April 18, 2025, at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida. The “Aviator for a Day” program opens its hangars to children battling serious medical challenges, offering them a chance to suit up, take flight in simulators, and receive honorary aviator wings. (U.S. Air Force photo by Captain Laura Kane)
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250418-F-XX000-1005
479th Flying Training Group’s “Aviator of the Day” Ava Seymour accompanied by the Naval Air Station Pensacola Fire Department, paced the flightline and employed the trucks hose, siren, and speakers during Ava’s hands-on experience with the Group, April 18, 2025, at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida. The “Aviator for a Day” program opens its hangars to children battling serious medical challenges, offering them a chance to suit up, take flight in simulators, and receive honorary aviator wings. (U.S. Air Force photo by Captain Laura Kane)
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250418-F-XX000-1004
479th Flying Training Group’s “Aviator of the Day” Ava Seymour, her parents, and members of the 451st Flying Training Squadron pose for a photo in front for a T-1A Jayhawk during Ava’s hands-on experience with the Group, April 18, 2025, at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida. The “Aviator for a Day” program opens its hangars to children battling serious medical challenges, offering them a chance to suit up, take flight in simulators, and receive honorary aviator wings. (U.S. Air Force photo by Captain Laura Kane)
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250418-F-XX000-1003
479th Flying Training Group’s “Aviator of the Day” Ava Seymour sits in the Aircraft Commander position of a T-1A Jayhawk accompanied by Lt. Col. Jason Steinlicht, 451st Flying Training Squadron, during Ava’s hands-on experience with the Group, April 18, 2025, at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida. The “Aviator for a Day” program opens its hangars to children battling serious medical challenges, offering them a chance to suit up, take flight in simulators, and receive honorary aviator wings. (U.S. Air Force photo by Captain Laura Kane)
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250418-F-XX000-1002
479th Flying Training Group’s “Aviator of the Day” Ava Seymour sits on the wing of a T-6A Texan II during her hands-on experience, April 18, 2025, at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida. The “Aviator for a Day” program opens its hangars to children battling serious medical challenges, offering them a chance to suit up, take flight in simulators, and receive honorary aviator wings. (U.S. Air Force photo by Captain Laura Kane)
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