IRAN DOWNED US FIGHTER JET OVER ITS TERRITORY; ONE CREW MEMBER ACCOUNTED FOR, SECOND SOUGHT
Iran says it shot down a US F-15 fighter jet over its land on March 10. One pilot was rescued, but another is still missing. Find out what this means.
#IranF15Down, #USPilotMissing, #MiddleEastTensions, #AirForceNews, #IranConflict
https://newsletter.tf/iran-downs-us-f-15-jet-one-pilot-rescued/
Iran claims it shot down a US F-15 jet, a significant event. This is the first time Iran says it downed a piloted US plane since February 28.
#IranF15Down, #USPilotMissing, #MiddleEastTensions, #AirForceNews, #IranConflict
https://newsletter.tf/iran-downs-us-f-15-jet-one-pilot-rescued/
F-15E Jet Downed Over Iran; One Crew Member Recovered
A US F-15E jet crashed in Iran on Friday. One pilot was rescued. Search continues for the second pilot. Find out what this means for the region.
#F15ECrash, #IranConflict, #USPilotRescue, #MiddleEastTensions, #AirForceNews
https://newsletter.tf/us-f15e-jet-crashes-iran-one-pilot-rescued/
A US F-15E jet crashed in Iran on Friday, with one pilot rescued. This is the first US aircraft loss in the conflict.
#F15ECrash, #IranConflict, #USPilotRescue, #MiddleEastTensions, #AirForceNews
https://newsletter.tf/us-f15e-jet-crashes-iran-one-pilot-rescued/
10 Americans injured in Iranian attack on Saudi air base
Ten U.S. service members were injured in an attack on Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia, according to multiple U.S. officials. The attack consisted of Iranian missiles and drones, sources told CBS News. Two of the Americans were very seriously injured, sources said. Eight were seriously injured, which is a different category of injury under the military's classification system. More than 300 American service members have been wounded in action as part of the U.S.'s war with Iran, most […]https://drinkofjesus.com/2026/03/28/10-americans-injured-in-iranian-attack-on-saudi-air-base/
The Air Force’s Special Operations Command began a new inspection process last month that assesses a wing’s combat readiness for operations while providing airmen “the freedom to fail.”
The 27th Special Operations Wing was the first to conduct a Combat Readiness Inspection, a new assessment that gives airmen the opportunity to fail in a “controlled exercise environment,” according to the Air Force.
Any mistakes or shortcomings that pop up during such inspections will be treated as learning opportunities, and not lead to punishments, the service said.
“The goal for this event was never perfection,” Lt. Gen. Mike Conley, Air Force Special Operations Command commander, said in a release. “We wanted the Wing to be all in, face tough challenges, discover areas for improvement, and work together to problem solve for the future…and they did just that.”
The 27th Special Operations Wing underwent the new inspection as part of the Emerald Warrior exercise.
Air Force Inspector General Lt. Gen. Stephen Davis watched the 27th at Cannon Air Force Base, New Mexico, and made sure that the tests were realistic, the Air Force said.
Inspectors for the test judged the readiness of a 27th Special Operations Wing Special Operations Task Group that included aviation, special tactics and logistics units.
During the inspection, elements of the wing established multiple bases across Idaho and Nevada, and used 200 personnel to conduct a variety of operations.#27th-special-operations-wing #combat-readiness-inspection #air-force-news #air-force-training #special-operations #circulated-defense-news #circulated-military-times #circulated-air-force-times
How US Air Force special ops is allowing airmen the ‘freedom to fail’
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