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75 IC News
Major General Michelle Link shares a heartfelt message with the Soldiers and civilians of the 75th U.S. Army Reserve Innovation Command.
Happy Holidays from the 75th U.S. Army Reserve Innovation Command
By | Dec. 24, 2024
Major General Michelle Link shares a heartfelt message with the Soldiers and civilians of the 75th U.S. Army Reserve Innovation Command.

In honor of Veterans Day, Maj. Gen. Michelle Link, commanding general, 75th U.S. Army Reserve Innovation Command, expresses her honor and gratitude for who have served in America's armed forces.
A Veterans Day message from the 75th USARIC commanding general
By | Nov. 11, 2024
In honor of Veterans Day, Maj. Gen. Michelle Link commanding general, 75th U.S. Army Reserve Innovation Command, expresses her gratitude for all who served in America's armed forces.

During a tour of a U.S. defense contractor's test site conducted Sept. 16, 2024, at Yuma Proving Ground, Arizona, Army Maj. David L. Rasmussen, innovation officer with Detachment E, Army Applications Group, 75th U.S. Army Reserve Innovation Command, learns about the functions and capabilities of a prototype instrumental panel designed to control multiple unmanned aerial vehicles. Approximately 10 Soldiers from the 75th USARIC participated in EDGE24, an Army exercise focused on integrating unmanned systems, data-sharing innovations and network resilience to strengthen air-combat capabilities in complex environments. Through direct collaboration with industry experts at Yuma Proving Ground, the Soldiers provided frontline insights to refine these cutting-edge technologies, bridging the gap between concept and real-world application (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class John Carkeet, 75th USARIC)
Aviation Reinvented: How the 75 th U.S. Army Reserve Innovation Command brings A.I. to the skies
By U.S. Army 1st Class John L. Carkeet IV, 75th USARIC | Nov. 2, 2024
Soldiers from the 75th U.S. Army Reserve Innovation Command played a critical role in testing advanced aviation and autonomous systems at Experimental Demonstration Gateway Event 24, a high-profile Army exercise aimed at modernizing air capabilities for future battlefields. Through direct collaboration with industry experts at Yuma Proving Ground, Arizona, the Soldiers provided frontline insights to refine these cutting-edge technologies, bridging the gap between concept and real-world application.
Reserve News
U.S. Army Reserve Spc. Alondra Ramos, a corrections and detention specialist with the 357th Military Police Company, prepares a high-fidelity mannequin to train Soldiers assigned to medical units participating in the Global Medic exercise, during Operation Bold Eagle, at Fort Hunter Liggett, California, July 15, 2026. Unlike traditional plastic training dummies, the high-fidelity mannequins simulate severe injuries, realistic vital signs and active bleeding. Some are remotely controlled by operators who can make the “patient” speak, scream or deteriorate to add to the realism of training. 

Operation Bold Eagle is a premier multi-echelon training exercise providing mission command for 74 units and over 3,300 participating Soldiers. This training event is comprised of a combat support training exercise and Global Medic, both designed to prepare forces for large scale combat operations. Operation Bold Eagle immerses participating units in a rigorous multi-domain operations environment. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Rodney Roldan)
Army Reserve Soldiers make robots bleed and growl during Operation Bold Eagle 26
By gt. 1st Class Rodney Roldan | July 17, 2026
U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers are transforming medical training lanes into realistic battlefield environments by preparing high-fidelity medical "injects" that challenge healthcare providers and combat units participating in Operation Bold Eagle 26, July 14–23.

U.S. Army Reserve Staff Sgt. Fred Brown leans in to call a pitch behind home plate during an evening youth baseball game in Spotsylvania County, Virginia, April 28, 2026. Brown, who serves as the league president and a volunteer umpire, brings military values of selfless service to his local community.
Service beyond the uniform: Finding a new mission between the chalk lines
By Staff Sgt. Fred Brown | July 16, 2026
Selfless service. From day one of basic training, the concept is woven into our very DNA, but what does it really mean? For some, it means putting themselves on the line for their country. For others, it means elevating the needs of others above their own. These definitions, and perhaps a hundred more, are entirely correct.

U.S. Virgin Islands Soldiers, Sgt. Chantwan Turnbull and Sgt. D-Ganric Callwood, of the 512th Movement Control Company is received by their families and welcomed by a vibrant carnival ambassador at Cyril E. King Airport in Charlotte Amalie, USVI, July 3, 2026. The Sergeants returned from an 11-month deployment supporting operations in the CENTCOM area.
U.S. Virgin Islands heroes return: 512th Soldiers welcomed after mission success in CENTCOM
By Maj. Jose Robledo | July 10, 2026
Sixteen Soldiers from the 512th Movement Control Company touched down on U.S. Virgin Islands soil, their home station, July 3, 2026, after an 11-month deployment in the U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) area of operations. As part of the 1st Mission Support Command's 166th Regional Support Group, these Soldiers returned home to a warm welcome at their base in the U.S. Virgin Islands (USVI).
Army News
Col. Bennett gives remarks at the 5th BDE Change of Command ceremony on July 16, 2026 at the Alamo.
5th Recruiting Brigade Welcomes New Commander at Alamo Ceremony
By Christine Montagnese | July 20, 2026
The 5th Recruiting Brigade held its Change of Command ceremony on July 16, 2026 at the historic Alamo, where they welcomed Col. Benjamin K. Bennett as the new commander and bid a fond farewell to the outgoing commander, Col. Julian Perez.

The Unified Command Suite (UCS) is one JPM CBRN Integrated Early Warning capability used by the National Guard Civil Support Teams to secure mega-events like the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Equipped with CBRN IEW Capabilities, National Guard Secures Multiple U.S. Stadiums During 2026 World Cup
By Karen Danfelt, JPM CBRN IEW | July 20, 2026
More than five million fans were expected to attend the 2026 FIFA World Cup matches hosted across

U.S. Army Reserve Spc. Alondra Ramos, a corrections and detention specialist with the 357th Military Police Company, prepares a high-fidelity mannequin to train Soldiers assigned to medical units participating in the Global Medic exercise, during Operation Bold Eagle, at Fort Hunter Liggett, California, July 15, 2026. Unlike traditional plastic training dummies, the high-fidelity mannequins simulate severe injuries, realistic vital signs and active bleeding. Some are remotely controlled by operators who can make the “patient” speak, scream or deteriorate to add to the realism of training. 

Operation Bold Eagle is a premier multi-echelon training exercise providing mission command for 74 units and over 3,300 participating Soldiers. This training event is comprised of a combat support training exercise and Global Medic, both designed to prepare forces for large scale combat operations. Operation Bold Eagle immerses participating units in a rigorous multi-domain operations environment. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Rodney Roldan)
Army Reserve Soldiers make robots bleed and growl during Operation Bold Eagle 26
By gt. 1st Class Rodney Roldan | July 17, 2026
U.S. Army Reserve Soldiers are transforming medical training lanes into realistic battlefield environments by preparing high-fidelity medical "injects" that challenge healthcare providers and combat units participating in Operation Bold Eagle 26, July 14–23.