Albert Edge, center, Training and Logistics Support Activity instructor with Navy and Marine Corps Small Tactical Unmanned Aircraft Systems demonstrates the RQ-11B Raven small UAS ground control station to Marine Corps officer school instructors who were completing a two-week Raven operator certification course at Marine Corps Base, Quantico, Virginia in May. - Albert Edge, center, Training and Logistics Support Activity instructor with Navy and Marine Corps Small Tactical Unmanned Aircraft Systems demonstrates the RQ-11B Raven small UAS ground control station to Marine Corps officer school instructors who were completing a two-week Raven operator certification course at Marine Corps Base, Quantico, Virginia in May.

Sgt. Major Lanette Wright, the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit sergeant major, listens to a speech given by a member of the Congressional Caucus for Woman's Issues during their military wreath laying ceremony at the Women in Military Service for America Memorial, Arlington, Virginia, May 20, 2014. The caucus recognized Wright as an outstanding female Marine senior enlisted staff non-commissioned officer. - Sgt. Major Lanette Wright, the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit sergeant major, listens to a speech given by a member of the Congressional Caucus for Woman's Issues during their military wreath laying ceremony at the Women in Military Service for America Memorial, Arlington, Virginia, May 20, 2014. The caucus recognized Wright as an outstanding female Marine senior enlisted staff non-commissioned officer.

Marine veteran Cpl. Kyle Carpenter poses for a photo. Carpenter will receive the medal from President Barack Obama, June 19, 2014. He will be the eighth living recipient of the Medal of Honor for actions in Iraq or Afghanistan. - Marine veteran Cpl. Kyle Carpenter poses for a photo. Carpenter will receive the medal from President Barack Obama, June 19, 2014. He will be the eighth living recipient of the Medal of Honor for actions in Iraq or Afghanistan.

Marines demonstrate the current male and female dress blue uniforms as well as one prototype for the new female dress blue coat at Marine Barracks Washington May 15, 2013. The Corps recently announced it will expand its field testing of a new female dress blue coat prototype, similar to the male dress blue coat with the traditional collar, to include recruiters, band members and potentially Marine Barracks Washington personnel. - Marines demonstrate the current male and female dress blue uniforms as well as one prototype for the new female dress blue coat at Marine Barracks Washington May 15, 2013. The Corps recently announced it will expand its field testing of a new female dress blue coat prototype, similar to the male dress blue coat with the traditional collar, to include recruiters, band members and potentially Marine Barracks Washington personnel.