An official website of the United States government

Here's how you know

Official websites use .mil

A .mil website belongs to an official U.S. Department of Defense organization in the United States.

Secure .mil websites use HTTPS

A lock () or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .mil website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Marines

Photos

Imagery taken by MARFORRES COMMSTRAT

Filter

CLEAR ALL 2011 results found

U.S. Marine Corps Lt. Col. Eric Scherrer, commanding officer, Marine Fighter Training Squadron 401 (VMFT-401), Marine Aircraft Group 41, 4th Marine Aircraft Wing, enters an F-5N Tiger II at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 28, 2022. VMFT-401 is the only adversary squadron with the mission to act as the opposing force in simulated air combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jade Venegas)

U.S. Marine Corps Lt. Col. Eric Scherrer, commanding officer, Marine Fighter Training Squadron 401 (VMFT-401), Marine Aircraft Group 41, 4th Marine Aircraft Wing, enters an F-5N Tiger II at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 28, 2022. VMFT-401 is the only adversary squadron with the mission to act as the opposing force in simulated air combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jade Venegas)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jade Venegas

U.S. Marine Corps Lt. Col. Eric Scherrer, commanding officer, Marine Fighter Training Squadron 401 (VMFT-401), Marine Aircraft Group 41, 4th Marine Aircraft Wing, enters an F-5N Tiger II at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 28, 2022. VMFT-401 is the only adversary squadron with the mission to act as the opposing force in simulated air combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jade Venegas)

U.S. Marine Corps Lt. Col. Eric Scherrer, commanding officer, Marine Fighter Training Squadron 401 (VMFT-401), Marine Aircraft Group 41, 4th Marine Aircraft Wing, enters an F-5N Tiger II at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 28, 2022. VMFT-401 is the only adversary squadron with the mission to act as the opposing force in simulated air combat. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jade Venegas)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jade Venegas

A U.S. Marine with Bravo Company, 4th Reconnaissance Battalion, 4th Marine Division, applies camouflage paint on his face during exercise Baltic Operations (BALTOPS) 24 at Gotland, Sweden, June 10, 2024. BALTOPS 24 is the premier maritime-focused exercise in the Baltic Region. The exercise, led by U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa and executed by Naval Striking and Support Forces NATO, provides a unique training opportunity to strengthen combined response capabilities critical to preserving freedom of navigation and security in the Baltic Sea. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Andy O. Martinez)

A U.S. Marine with Bravo Company, 4th Reconnaissance Battalion, 4th Marine Division, applies camouflage paint on his face during exercise Baltic Operations (BALTOPS) 24 at Gotland, Sweden, June 10, 2024. BALTOPS 24 is the premier maritime-focused exercise in the Baltic Region. The exercise, led by U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa and executed by Naval Striking and Support Forces NATO, provides a unique training opportunity to strengthen combined response capabilities critical to preserving freedom of navigation and security in the Baltic Sea. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Andy O. Martinez)

Photo by Sgt. Andy Martinez

U.S. Marines with Bravo Company, 4th Reconnaissance Battalion, 4th Marine Division, provide security around the dropzone after a military free-fall special insertion during exercise Baltic Operations (BALTOPS) 24 at Gotland, Sweden, June 10, 2024. BALTOPS 24 is the premier maritime-focused exercise in the Baltic Region. The exercise, led by U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa and executed by Naval Striking and Support Forces NATO, provides a unique training opportunity to strengthen combined response capabilities critical to preserving freedom of navigation and security in the Baltic Sea. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Andy O. Martinez)

U.S. Marines with Bravo Company, 4th Reconnaissance Battalion, 4th Marine Division, provide security around the dropzone after a military free-fall special insertion during exercise Baltic Operations (BALTOPS) 24 at Gotland, Sweden, June 10, 2024. BALTOPS 24 is the premier maritime-focused exercise in the Baltic Region. The exercise, led by U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa and executed by Naval Striking and Support Forces NATO, provides a unique training opportunity to strengthen combined response capabilities critical to preserving freedom of navigation and security in the Baltic Sea. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Andy O. Martinez)

Photo by Sgt. Andy Martinez

A U.S. Marine with Bravo Company, 4th Reconnaissance Battalion, 4th Marine Division, provides security around the dropzone after a military free-fall special insertion during exercise Baltic Operations (BALTOPS) 24 at Gotland, Sweden, June 10, 2024. BALTOPS 24 is the premier maritime-focused exercise in the Baltic Region. The exercise, led by U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa and executed by Naval Striking and Support Forces NATO, provides a unique training opportunity to strengthen combined response capabilities critical to preserving freedom of navigation and security in the Baltic Sea. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Andy O. Martinez)

A U.S. Marine with Bravo Company, 4th Reconnaissance Battalion, 4th Marine Division, provides security around the dropzone after a military free-fall special insertion during exercise Baltic Operations (BALTOPS) 24 at Gotland, Sweden, June 10, 2024. BALTOPS 24 is the premier maritime-focused exercise in the Baltic Region. The exercise, led by U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa and executed by Naval Striking and Support Forces NATO, provides a unique training opportunity to strengthen combined response capabilities critical to preserving freedom of navigation and security in the Baltic Sea. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Andy O. Martinez)

Photo by Sgt. Andy Martinez

A U.S. Marine with Bravo Company, 4th Reconnaissance Battalion, 4th Marine Division, conceals himself in a ditch after a military free-fall special insertion during exercise Baltic Operations (BALTOPS) 24 at Gotland, Sweden, June 10, 2024. BALTOPS 24 is the premier maritime-focused exercise in the Baltic Region. The exercise, led by U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa and executed by Naval Striking and Support Forces NATO, provides a unique training opportunity to strengthen combined response capabilities critical to preserving freedom of navigation and security in the Baltic Sea. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Andy O. Martinez)

A U.S. Marine with Bravo Company, 4th Reconnaissance Battalion, 4th Marine Division, conceals himself in a ditch after a military free-fall special insertion during exercise Baltic Operations (BALTOPS) 24 at Gotland, Sweden, June 10, 2024. BALTOPS 24 is the premier maritime-focused exercise in the Baltic Region. The exercise, led by U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa and executed by Naval Striking and Support Forces NATO, provides a unique training opportunity to strengthen combined response capabilities critical to preserving freedom of navigation and security in the Baltic Sea. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Andy O. Martinez)

Photo by Sgt. Andy Martinez

U.S. Marines with 6th Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, perform motivational pushups with Brig. Gen. Raymond L. Adams, commanding general, Force Headquarters Group, and Sgt. Maj. Russell D. Boley, sergeant major, FHG, before a change of command ceremony at Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington, May 4, 2024. During the ceremony, Lt. Col. Dominic Fattore passed command of 6th ANGLICO to Lt. Col. Candice Creecy, who is the first female commanding officer of an ANGLICO unit in Marine Corps history. ANGLICO Marines specialize in deploying small teams to attach to joint and multi-national forces to conduct the coordination and deconfliction required for those commanders to access Marine Corps close-air support, artillery, rockets and naval gunfire. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Gunnar Rice)

U.S. Marines with 6th Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, perform motivational pushups with Brig. Gen. Raymond L. Adams, commanding general, Force Headquarters Group, and Sgt. Maj. Russell D. Boley, sergeant major, FHG, before a change of command ceremony at Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington, May 4, 2024. During the ceremony, Lt. Col. Dominic Fattore passed command of 6th ANGLICO to Lt. Col. Candice Creecy, who is the first female commanding officer of an ANGLICO unit in Marine Corps history. ANGLICO Marines specialize in deploying small teams to attach to joint and multi-national forces to conduct the coordination and deconfliction required for those commanders to access Marine Corps close-air support, artillery, rockets and naval gunfire. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Gunnar Rice)

Photo by Courtesy Image

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Jason Wolken (center), outgoing sergeant major of Force Headquarter Group, Marine Forces Reserve, salutes Brig. Gen. Raymond Adams (left) during a relief and appointment ceremony at the Marine Corps Support Facility, New Orleans, April 21, 2024. Wolken relinquished his duties to Sgt. Maj. Russell Boley (right), incoming sergeant major of Force Headquarters Group, Marine Forces Reserve. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Jason Wolken (center), outgoing sergeant major of Force Headquarter Group, Marine Forces Reserve, salutes Brig. Gen. Raymond Adams (left) during a relief and appointment ceremony at the Marine Corps Support Facility, New Orleans, April 21, 2024. Wolken relinquished his duties to Sgt. Maj. Russell Boley (right), incoming sergeant major of Force Headquarters Group, Marine Forces Reserve. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago

U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Sgt. Bobby Philips, motor vehicle operator, Deployment Processing Command - Reserve Support Unit East, Force Headquarters Group, was awarded the Columbia-Richland Fire Department Medal of Honor, Jan. 19, 2024. Philips, a fire captain at the Columbia-Richland Fire Department, took courageous actions, braving life-threatening conditions in the line of duty to save lives during a fire at Tropical Ridge Apartments, Columbia, South Carolina. The award is received by fire department members who have acted under life-threatening conditions to courageously save or protect others.

U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Sgt. Bobby Philips, motor vehicle operator, Deployment Processing Command - Reserve Support Unit East, Force Headquarters Group, was awarded the Columbia-Richland Fire Department Medal of Honor, Jan. 19, 2024. Philips, a fire captain at the Columbia-Richland Fire Department, took courageous actions, braving life-threatening conditions in the line of duty to save lives during a fire at Tropical Ridge Apartments, Columbia, South Carolina. The award is received by fire department members who have acted under life-threatening conditions to courageously save or protect others.

Photo by Sgt. Ethan LeBlanc

U.S. Marines with 1st Civil Affairs Group, Force Headquarters Group, Marine Forces Reserve, take a group photo while conducting a civil recon, at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, Feb. 2, 2024. Marines of 1st CAG conducted Civil-Military Operations and Civil Affairs Operations aboard during its Field Exercise 24 in order to ensure readiness and preparation for upcoming exercises. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Maj. Heather Brewer)

U.S. Marines with 1st Civil Affairs Group, Force Headquarters Group, Marine Forces Reserve, take a group photo while conducting a civil recon, at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, Feb. 2, 2024. Marines of 1st CAG conducted Civil-Military Operations and Civil Affairs Operations aboard during its Field Exercise 24 in order to ensure readiness and preparation for upcoming exercises. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Maj. Heather Brewer)

Photo by Courtesy Image

U.S. Marines with Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 49, 4th Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Forces Reserve, and American rapper and actress Cardi B volunteer at a Toys for Tots distribution event at the Newburgh Armory Unity Center, Newburgh, NY, December 19th, 2023. Toys for Tots is the combined efforts of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve and the Marine Toys for Tots Foundation. The mission today is the same as it was in 1947: to bring the joy of Christmas to America’s less fortunate children through the gift of a new toy. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Juan Carpanzano)

U.S. Marines with Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 49, 4th Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Forces Reserve, and American rapper and actress Cardi B volunteer at a Toys for Tots distribution event at the Newburgh Armory Unity Center, Newburgh, NY, December 19th, 2023. Toys for Tots is the combined efforts of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve and the Marine Toys for Tots Foundation. The mission today is the same as it was in 1947: to bring the joy of Christmas to America’s less fortunate children through the gift of a new toy. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Juan Carpanzano)

Photo by MARFORRES COMMSTRAT

U.S. Marines with the Marine Innovation Unit attend their Marine Corps' 248th birthday ball, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. Stood up in March 2022, MIU leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

U.S. Marines with the Marine Innovation Unit attend their Marine Corps' 248th birthday ball, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. Stood up in March 2022, MIU leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago

U.S. Marines with the Marine Innovation Unit attend their Marine Corps' 248th birthday ball, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. Stood up in March 2022, MIU leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

U.S. Marines with the Marine Innovation Unit attend their Marine Corps' 248th birthday ball, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. Stood up in March 2022, MIU leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago

U.S. Marine Corps Col. Brooks Braden, commanding officer of the Marine Innovation Unit, stands at attention during a change of command ceremony, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. The ceremony occurred at a ball hosted by MIU, celebrating the Marine Corps' 248th annual birthday. Stood up in March 2022, MIU leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

U.S. Marine Corps Col. Brooks Braden, commanding officer of the Marine Innovation Unit, stands at attention during a change of command ceremony, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. The ceremony occurred at a ball hosted by MIU, celebrating the Marine Corps' 248th annual birthday. Stood up in March 2022, MIU leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago

U.S. Marine Corps Col. Brooks Braden, commanding officer of the Marine Innovation Unit, gives a speech during a change of command ceremony, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. The ceremony occurred at a ball hosted by MIU, celebrating the Marine Corps' 248th annual birthday. Stood up in March 2022, MIU leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

U.S. Marine Corps Col. Brooks Braden, commanding officer of the Marine Innovation Unit, gives a speech during a change of command ceremony, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. The ceremony occurred at a ball hosted by MIU, celebrating the Marine Corps' 248th annual birthday. Stood up in March 2022, MIU leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago

U.S. Marine Corps Col. Matthew Swindle, outgoing commanding officer of the Marine Innovation Unit, gives a speech during a change of command ceremony, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. The ceremony occurred at a ball hosted by MIU, celebrating the Marine Corps' 248th annual birthday. Col. Brooks Braden assumed command of MIU. Stood up in March 2022, the unit leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

U.S. Marine Corps Col. Matthew Swindle, outgoing commanding officer of the Marine Innovation Unit, gives a speech during a change of command ceremony, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. The ceremony occurred at a ball hosted by MIU, celebrating the Marine Corps' 248th annual birthday. Col. Brooks Braden assumed command of MIU. Stood up in March 2022, the unit leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago

U.S. Marine Corps Col. Matthew Swindle, outgoing commanding officer of the Marine Innovation Unit, stands at attention during a change of command ceremony, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. The ceremony occurred at a ball hosted by MIU, celebrating the Marine Corps' 248th annual birthday. Col. Brooks Braden assumed command of MIU. Stood up in March 2022, the unit leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

U.S. Marine Corps Col. Matthew Swindle, outgoing commanding officer of the Marine Innovation Unit, stands at attention during a change of command ceremony, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. The ceremony occurred at a ball hosted by MIU, celebrating the Marine Corps' 248th annual birthday. Col. Brooks Braden assumed command of MIU. Stood up in March 2022, the unit leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago

U.S. Marine Corps Col. Brooks Braden, commanding officer of the Marine Innovation Unit, receives the colors during a change of command ceremony, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. The ceremony occurred at a ball hosted by MIU, celebrating the Marine Corps' 248th annual birthday. Stood up in March 2022, MIU leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

U.S. Marine Corps Col. Brooks Braden, commanding officer of the Marine Innovation Unit, receives the colors during a change of command ceremony, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. The ceremony occurred at a ball hosted by MIU, celebrating the Marine Corps' 248th annual birthday. Stood up in March 2022, MIU leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago

U.S. Marines with the Marine Innovation Unit present the cake during their Marine Corps' 248th birthday ball, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. Stood up in March 2022, MIU leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

U.S. Marines with the Marine Innovation Unit present the cake during their Marine Corps' 248th birthday ball, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. Stood up in March 2022, MIU leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago

U.S. Marines, Marine Innovation Unit, present the cake during their Marine Corps' 248th birthday ball, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. Stood up in March 2022, MIU leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

U.S. Marines, Marine Innovation Unit, present the cake during their Marine Corps' 248th birthday ball, Queens, New York, Nov. 5, 2023. Stood up in March 2022, MIU leverages existing Marine talent in order to: accelerate the adoption of advanced capabilities; transform Naval Service capacity for technology employment; and retain and invest in Total Force human capital. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago)

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Intriago