Federal Executive Branch
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State Dept. Fact Sheet: Strengthening U.S.-Pacific Ties
WASHINGTON, March 3 -- The U.S. State Department issued the following fact sheet on March 2, 2026:
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Strengthening U.S.-Pacific Ties
From February 26 to March 2, Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau visited Tonga, Fiji, and Samoa to advance the Trump Administration's America First economic and security priorities in the Pacific. The Deputy Secretary's trip built on the successful Pacific Agenda investment summit he hosted February 22-24 in Honolulu for senior officials from 16 Pacific Islands and territories and members of the American private sector. During his visit to the Pacific,
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, March 3 -- The U.S. State Department issued the following fact sheet on March 2, 2026:
* * *
Strengthening U.S.-Pacific Ties
From February 26 to March 2, Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau visited Tonga, Fiji, and Samoa to advance the Trump Administration's America First economic and security priorities in the Pacific. The Deputy Secretary's trip built on the successful Pacific Agenda investment summit he hosted February 22-24 in Honolulu for senior officials from 16 Pacific Islands and territories and members of the American private sector. During his visit to the Pacific,Deputy Secretary Landau reaffirmed the United States' longstanding commitment to partnering with Pacific Islands to increase economic and commercial opportunities, improve digital connectivity, combat criminal activities, and safeguard global health. Together with senior leaders from each country, the Deputy Secretary announced several new initiatives to advance a free and open Indo-Pacific, create opportunities for U.S. businesses, and deliver results through economic growth for the American taxpayer.
Combating Maritime Security Threats
* Countering Illegal, Unreported, and Unregulated (IUU) Fishing: The U.S. Department of State announced that, working with Congress, the Administration intends to provide $2.5 million to partner with the Pacific Community (SPC) to build compliance officers' capacity to oversee coastal fisheries management and combat IUU fishing.
* Using Technology to Deter Maritime Crimes: The U.S. Department of State announced that, working with Congress, the United States plans to provide $540,000 to support automatic identification systems (AIS) for Tonga and Samoa. These devices will improve navigational safety and maritime domain awareness, making both nations' waters safer.
* Expanding Coast Guard Cooperation: The Deputy Secretary of State and Tongan Crown Prince signed an arrangement to expand U.S. Coast Guard's ability to combat illegal fishing and other criminal activities in Tongan waters.
* Combating Transnational Criminal Organizations in Fiji: The U.S. Department of State announced that, working with Congress, the United States intends to provide $500,000 in Foreign Military Financing funds to secure communications capabilities for the Republic of Fiji's Navy to help combat transnational crime and illegal fishing.
* Supporting Law Enforcement in Samoa: The U.S. Department of State provided $138,000 in custom-fitted ballistic vests and helmets that will protect Samoan law enforcement officers as they defend against transnational criminals.
Increasing Economic and Commercial Opportunities
* Promoting Trade and Travel between the United States and Samoa: The Deputy Secretary signed an Open Skies agreement with Samoa to remove barriers to increased air transportation between Samoa and the United States, supporting economic growth and people-to-people ties.
* Responsible Exploration of Seabed Mineral Resources with Tonga: The Governments of the United States of America and the Kingdom of Tonga announced cooperation to advance marine scientific research for the responsible exploration of seabed mineral resources.
* Delivering Energy Security in Tonga: The U.S. Trade and Development Agency announced funding for project scoping services to initiate the infrastructure improvement process for the strategically important Tonga Fuel Storage and Transport Infrastructure feasibility study.
* Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) in Fiji: MCC signed an agreement with the Government of Fiji for a $12 million grant to support design and feasibility studies that will inform a compact program for the MCC Board's consideration.
* Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) in Tonga: After extensive consultations with the Government of Tonga, MCC identified digital technology and energy as the focus areas for Tonga's threshold program, which was first announced in August 2025.
Improving Digital Connectivity
* Subsea Cable Branching Units for Tonga and Samoa: The U.S. Department of State announced that, working with Congress, the United States intends to provide $6 million to support branching units to enable subsequent connection of Tonga and Samoa to the Pacific Connect undersea cable network. This announcement builds upon the more than $230 million in funding the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, and Taiwan have committed to trusted undersea cables for 13 Pacific Islands countries and territories.
* Cloud Migration in Tonga: The U.S. Department of State announced that, working with Congress, the United States plans to provide $1 million to migrate critical Tongan government data assets to trusted cloud infrastructure.
Safeguarding Global Health
* Preventing Disease Outbreaks: The U.S. Department of State announced that, working with Congress, the United States plans to provide $5,140,000 over five years to strengthen Fiji's ability to prevent, detect, and contain life-threatening disease outbreaks.
Media may submit questions using the online form here (https://iipstate.my.site.com/DOSMediaInquiries/s/).
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Original text here: https://www.state.gov/releases/office-of-the-spokesperson/2026/03/strengthening-u-s-pacific-ties/
State Department Issues Public Schedule for March 3, 2026
WASHINGTON, March 3 -- The U.S. Department of State issued the daily public schedule for March 3, 2026:
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SECRETARY MARCO RUBIO
3:30 p.m. Secretary Rubio briefs members of the Senate on Capitol Hill.
(MEDIA DETERMINED BY HOST)
5:00 p.m. Secretary Rubio briefs members of the House of Representatives on Capitol Hill.
(MEDIA DETERMINED BY HOST)
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE CHRISTOPHER LANDAU
Deputy Secretary Landau is on travel to India from March 3-6, 2026.
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE FOR MANAGEMENT AND RESOURCES MICHAEL J. RIGAS
Deputy Secretary Rigas is on travel to Belgium and Italy from
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, March 3 -- The U.S. Department of State issued the daily public schedule for March 3, 2026:
* * *
SECRETARY MARCO RUBIO
3:30 p.m. Secretary Rubio briefs members of the Senate on Capitol Hill.
(MEDIA DETERMINED BY HOST)
5:00 p.m. Secretary Rubio briefs members of the House of Representatives on Capitol Hill.
(MEDIA DETERMINED BY HOST)
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE CHRISTOPHER LANDAU
Deputy Secretary Landau is on travel to India from March 3-6, 2026.
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE FOR MANAGEMENT AND RESOURCES MICHAEL J. RIGAS
Deputy Secretary Rigas is on travel to Belgium and Italy fromFebruary 28-March 6, 2026.
UNDER SECRETARY FOR POLITICAL AFFAIRS ALLISON M. HOOKER
Under Secretary Hooker attends meetings and briefings at the Department of State.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR ARMS CONTROL AND NONPROLIFERATION CHRISTOPER YEAW
Assistant Secretary Yeaw is on travel to Belgium, Switzerland, Austria, and Germany from February 19-March 5, 2026.
SENIOR BUREAU OFFICIAL FOR EUROPEAN AND EURASIAN AFFAIRS BRENDAN P. HANRAHAN
11:30 a.m. Senior Bureau Official Hanrahan meets with Georgian Member of Parliament and Chair of the Foreign Relations Committee Nikoloz Samkharadze at the Department of State.
(CLOSED PRESS COVERAGE)
BRIEFING SCHEDULE
No Department Press Briefing.
* * *
Original text here: https://www.state.gov/releases/office-of-the-spokesperson/2026/03/public-schedule-march-3-2026/
State Department Issues Public Schedule for March 2, 2026
WASHINGTON, March 3 -- The U.S. Department of State issued the daily public schedule for March 2, 2026:
* * *
SECRETARY MARCO RUBIO
4:00 p.m. Secretary Rubio briefs House and Senate Leaders on Capitol Hill.
(MEDIA DETERMINED BY HOST)
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE CHRISTOPHER LANDAU
Deputy Secretary Landau is on travel to Hawaii, Tonga, Fiji, and Samoa from February 22-March 2, 2026.
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE FOR MANAGEMENT AND RESOURCES MICHAEL J. RIGAS
Deputy Secretary Rigas is on travel to Belgium and Italy from February 28-March 6, 2026.
UNDER SECRETARY FOR POLITICAL AFFAIRS ALLISON M.
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, March 3 -- The U.S. Department of State issued the daily public schedule for March 2, 2026:
* * *
SECRETARY MARCO RUBIO
4:00 p.m. Secretary Rubio briefs House and Senate Leaders on Capitol Hill.
(MEDIA DETERMINED BY HOST)
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE CHRISTOPHER LANDAU
Deputy Secretary Landau is on travel to Hawaii, Tonga, Fiji, and Samoa from February 22-March 2, 2026.
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE FOR MANAGEMENT AND RESOURCES MICHAEL J. RIGAS
Deputy Secretary Rigas is on travel to Belgium and Italy from February 28-March 6, 2026.
UNDER SECRETARY FOR POLITICAL AFFAIRS ALLISON M.HOOKER
Under Secretary Hooker attends meetings and briefings at the Department of State.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR ARMS CONTROL AND NONPROLIFERATION CHRISTOPER YEAW
Assistant Secretary Yeaw is on travel to Belgium, Switzerland, Austria, and Germany from February 19-March 5, 2026.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR DEMOCRACY, HUMAN RIGHTS, AND LABOR RILEY M. BARNES
1:00 p.m. Assistant Secretary Barnes meets with Azerbaijan Ambassador to the United States Khazar Ibrahim at the Department of State.
(CLOSED PRESS COVERAGE)
SENIOR BUREAU OFFICIAL FOR EUROPEAN AND EURASIAN AFFAIRS BRENDAN P. HANRAHAN
1:30 p.m. Senior Bureau Official Hanrahan meets with Greek Ambassador to the United States Antonis Alexandridis at the Department of State.
(CLOSED PRESS COVERAGE)
BRIEFING SCHEDULE
No Department Press Briefing.
* * *
Original text here: https://www.state.gov/releases/office-of-the-spokesperson/2026/03/public-schedule-march-2-2026/
Air Force selects 1,474 in the Senior Master Sergeant promotion cycle
RANDOLPH AFB, Texas, March 2 -- The U.S. Air Force Personnel Center posted the following news:
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Air Force selects 1,474 in the Senior Master Sergeant promotion cycle; list posts 5 Mar
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JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-RANDOLPH, Texas - Air Force officials selected 1,474 Air Force Master Sergeants for promotion to Senior Master Sergeant out of 13,315 eligibles for a selection rate of 11.07 percent in the 26E8 promotion cycle.
Senior Raters will be granted access to the select lists via the Virtual Enlisted Promotion Release (EPROM) application on 3 Mar.
The 26E8 promotion list will be available
... Show Full Article
RANDOLPH AFB, Texas, March 2 -- The U.S. Air Force Personnel Center posted the following news:
* * *
Air Force selects 1,474 in the Senior Master Sergeant promotion cycle; list posts 5 Mar
*
JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-RANDOLPH, Texas - Air Force officials selected 1,474 Air Force Master Sergeants for promotion to Senior Master Sergeant out of 13,315 eligibles for a selection rate of 11.07 percent in the 26E8 promotion cycle.
Senior Raters will be granted access to the select lists via the Virtual Enlisted Promotion Release (EPROM) application on 3 Mar.
The 26E8 promotion list will be availableon the Air Force Personnel Center public website 5 Mar at 8:00 a.m. CST. Members will also be able to access their score notices on the virtual Military Personnel Flight via OKTA at https://af.okta.mil/.
For more information about Air Force personnel programs, visit the AFPC public website.
***
Original text here: https://www.afpc.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/4418907/air-force-selects-1474-in-the-senior-master-sergeant-promotion-cycle-list-posts/
Air Force modernizes Physical Fitness Program to bolster readiness, long-term health
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, Ohio, March 2 -- The U.S. Air Force Life Cycle Management Center issued the following news:
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Air Force modernizes Physical Fitness Program to bolster readiness, long-term health
*
The Air Force announced an update to its Physical Fitness Readiness Program (PFRP) in a Directive Type Memorandum introducing new standards and scoring models designed to better align with the demands of modern warfare and promote the long-term health of every Airman.
The modernized program is anchored in scientifically grounded health measures and a more rigorous assessment model. The
... Show Full Article
WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, Ohio, March 2 -- The U.S. Air Force Life Cycle Management Center issued the following news:
* * *
Air Force modernizes Physical Fitness Program to bolster readiness, long-term health
*
The Air Force announced an update to its Physical Fitness Readiness Program (PFRP) in a Directive Type Memorandum introducing new standards and scoring models designed to better align with the demands of modern warfare and promote the long-term health of every Airman.
The modernized program is anchored in scientifically grounded health measures and a more rigorous assessment model. Thegoal is to enhance warfighter readiness by encouraging Airmen to build durable fitness habits that support sustained, career-long performance.
"Our new standards are designed to help Airmen build fitness habits that will serve them throughout their careers and hopefully a long life," said Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Ken Wilsbach. "This update is not just about increasing the physical fitness test standards; it's about ensuring our warfighters are fit, ready, and prioritizing their long-term health."
In conjunction with the updated program, score charts have been updated with increased minimums for each scored component, as well as separate charts now available for Occupationally Specific Physical Fitness Assessments. These adjustments are intentional and directly align with the program's renewed emphasis on long-term health, readiness, and overall warfighter effectiveness.
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To ensure a smooth transition, the Air Force will implement a baseline window for Airmen to take diagnostic tests starting March 1, 2026. This period is designed to give Airmen time to understand the new standards, assess their current performance against the updated charts, and adjust their training focus before scoring becomes official on July 1, 2026. The baseline period will also provide the data required to assess and refine score charts in advance of full implementation of the new standards. Airmen who complete the Physical Fitness Readiness Assessment (PFRA) during the baseline period may elect to record their diagnostic test score as an official fitness test score. This may be especially beneficial for Airmen in cold-weather locations who wish to align their next due-date to a time when weather is more conducive to outdoor testing in their region.
Airmen may reference the PFRA Due Date Matrix on MyFSS in the Knowledge Base application to learn more about testing timelines.
Body composition will return as a scored component assessed in the PFRA. Airmen may elect to take this component of the test up to five duty days before assessing the remaining PFRA components.
Airmen and commanders are encouraged to make full use of diagnostic testing during this baseline period. This phase will provide valuable data to ensure the updated PFRP is implemented in a manner that is fair, accurate, and effective across the force. To support the force through this transition, a robust set of resources will be available:
* Master Fitness Leaders: These trained experts will be available at installations to guide unit-level Peer Fitness Leaders and Airmen through safe and effective conditioning, reconditioning, and adaptive fitness programs.
* The Warfighter Fitness Playbook: This guide offers detailed guidance on workouts, recovery strategies, sleep optimization, and nutrition-all interconnected elements essential for sustained performance.
* The Pregnancy & Postpartum Performance Training Guide : To ensure comprehensive support for all Airmen, this guide provides tailored physical training and wellness recommendations for pregnant and postpartum Airmen.
The certification of the 2-mile run tracks to ensure all Air Force tracks meet official standards is in progress. Final guidance on measurement specifications (e.g. meters, feet, yards, etc.) will be published in AFMAN 36-2905.
"Airmen are the heart of the Air Force, and their readiness is essential to mission success," said Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force David R. Wolfe. "Our new standards are designed to prepare them for the demands of today and the future fight. They give every one of our Airmen an opportunity to grow in an important part of their lives."
Additionally, as previously announced, PFRA scores will become part of an Airman's annual evaluation to incorporate a full picture of an individual's performance and contributions. Official guidance in AFI 36-2406 released this week for implementation.
This evolution of the fitness program represents a deliberate investment in the force, ensuring that Airmen are not only prepared for the challenges of today, but are also physically sustained for a long and healthy career.
U.S. Air Force Logo
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Original text here: https://www.aflcmc.af.mil/NEWS/Article/4418599/air-force-modernizes-physical-fitness-program-to-bolster-readiness-long-term-he/
Air Force modernizes Physical Fitness Program to bolster readiness, long-term health
JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-LACKLAND, Texas, March 2 -- The U.S. Air Force Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland issued the following news:
* * *
Air Force modernizes Physical Fitness Program to bolster readiness, long-term health
ARLINGTON, Virginia - The Air Force announced an update to its Physical Fitness Readiness Program, or PFRP, in a Directive Type Memorandum introducing new standards and scoring models designed to better align with the demands of modern warfare and promote the long-term health of every Airman.
The modernized program is anchored in scientifically grounded health measures and
... Show Full Article
JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-LACKLAND, Texas, March 2 -- The U.S. Air Force Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland issued the following news:
* * *
Air Force modernizes Physical Fitness Program to bolster readiness, long-term health
ARLINGTON, Virginia - The Air Force announced an update to its Physical Fitness Readiness Program, or PFRP, in a Directive Type Memorandum introducing new standards and scoring models designed to better align with the demands of modern warfare and promote the long-term health of every Airman.
The modernized program is anchored in scientifically grounded health measures anda more rigorous assessment model. The goal is to enhance warfighter readiness by encouraging Airmen to build durable fitness habits that support sustained, career-long performance.
"Our new standards are designed to help Airmen build fitness habits that will serve them throughout their careers and hopefully a long life," said Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Ken Wilsbach. "This update is not just about increasing the physical fitness test standards; it's about ensuring our warfighters are fit, ready, and prioritizing their long-term health."
In conjunction with the updated program, score charts have been updated with increased minimums for each scored component, as well as separate charts now available for Occupationally Specific Physical Fitness Assessments. These adjustments are intentional and directly align with the program's renewed emphasis on long-term health, readiness, and overall warfighter effectiveness.
To ensure a smooth transition, the Air Force will implement a baseline window for Airmen to take diagnostic tests starting March 1, 2026. This period is designed to give Airmen time to understand the new standards, assess their current performance against the updated charts, and adjust their training focus before scoring becomes official on July 1, 2026.
The baseline period will also provide the data required to assess and refine score charts in advance of full implementation of the new standards. Airmen who complete the Physical Fitness Readiness Assessment (PFRA) during the baseline period may elect to record their diagnostic test score as an official fitness test score. This may be especially beneficial for Airmen in cold-weather locations who wish to align their next due-date to a time when weather is more conducive to outdoor testing in their region.
Airmen may reference the PFRA Due Date Matrix on MyFSS in the Knowledge Base application to learn more about testing timelines.
Body composition will return as a scored component assessed in the PFRA. Airmen may elect to take this component of the test up to five duty days before assessing the remaining PFRA components.
Airmen and commanders are encouraged to make full use of diagnostic testing during this baseline period. This phase will provide valuable data to ensure the updated PFRP is implemented in a manner that is fair, accurate, and effective across the force. To support the force through this transition, a robust set of resources will be available:
* Master Fitness Leaders: These trained experts will be available at installations to guide unit-level Peer Fitness Leaders and Airmen through safe and effective conditioning, reconditioning, and adaptive fitness programs.
* The Warfighter Fitness Playbook: This guide offers detailed guidance on workouts, recovery strategies, sleep optimization, and nutrition-all interconnected elements essential for sustained performance.
* The Pregnancy & Postpartum Performance Training Guide : To ensure comprehensive support for all Airmen, this guide provides tailored physical training and wellness recommendations for pregnant and postpartum Airmen.
The certification of the 2-mile run tracks to ensure all Air Force tracks meet official standards is in progress. Final guidance on measurement specifications (e.g. meters, feet, yards, etc.) will be published in AFMAN 36-2905.
"Airmen are the heart of the Air Force, and their readiness is essential to mission success," said Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force David R. Wolfe. "Our new standards are designed to prepare them for the demands of today and the future fight. They give every one of our Airmen an opportunity to grow in an important part of their lives."
Additionally, as previously announced, PFRA scores will become part of an Airman's annual evaluation to incorporate a full picture of an individual's performance and contributions. Official guidance in AFI 36-2406 released this week for implementation.
This evolution of the fitness program represents a deliberate investment in the force, ensuring that Airmen are not only prepared for the challenges of today, but are also physically sustained for a long and healthy career.
***
Original text here: https://www.jbsa.mil/News/News/Article/4418587/air-force-modernizes-physical-fitness-program-to-bolster-readiness-long-term-he/
25th Infantry Division Leads Push for Faster, Data-Driven Capabilities
WASHINGTON, March 2 -- The U.S. Department of War issued the following news:
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25th Infantry Division Leads Push for Faster, Data-Driven Capabilities
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25th Infantry Division soldiers concluded Exercise Lightning Surge 2, a weeklong event focused on evaluating the Army's next-generation command and control prototype, at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, Feb. 27.
The operational prototyping and training event was intended to improve soldier lethality by rapidly delivering data for long-range fires and enabling faster, more informed battlefield decisions, thereby improving response speed and
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, March 2 -- The U.S. Department of War issued the following news:
* * *
25th Infantry Division Leads Push for Faster, Data-Driven Capabilities
*
25th Infantry Division soldiers concluded Exercise Lightning Surge 2, a weeklong event focused on evaluating the Army's next-generation command and control prototype, at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, Feb. 27.
The operational prototyping and training event was intended to improve soldier lethality by rapidly delivering data for long-range fires and enabling faster, more informed battlefield decisions, thereby improving response speed andmission effectiveness.
Next-generation command and control, or NGC2, is a key part of the Army's effort to modernize its forces, and for the 25th Infantry Division, that means planning for the unique challenges of the Indo-Pacific theater. NGC2 is intended to enable faster decision-making, improve responsiveness, and enhance mission success in environments where speed can mean the difference between success and failure.
"The benefits of what we're doing here -in the iterations we're doing with industry -is really getting after the artillery aspects of how we see and sense a target, and how we quickly transmit the information from what is seen and sensed to our guns through multiple different paths for resiliency," said Army Maj. Gen. James B. Bartholomees, 25th Infantry Division and U.S. Army Hawaii commanding general. "Because ultimately, [as] we're learning from the war in Ukraine... we have got to constrict this cycle down. We've got to make it shorter."
At the heart of this challenge is a complex problem that the military has faced for decades: getting separate, specialized computer systems to communicate seamlessly. For soldiers on the ground, this has often meant manually relaying information from one screen to another, a time-consuming process prone to error.
NGC2 aims to provide capabilities to address that challenge, incrementally expanding through a series of technical and operational "sprints" with soldiers and industry. As one of these sprint events, Lightning Surge 2 focused on several difficult parts of the network: the "first mile" from the sensor and the "last mile" to the weapon system.
"What we have done the last two weeks is we've upgraded the last mile, the launchers and the guns, with updated radio systems and also private 5G [network]," said Army Lt. Col. Adam Brinkman, 25th Infantry Division's command, control and communications commander. "And what that has allowed us to do is to provide more options to the formation on how to accelerate and send the missions all the way out to the edge."
During the exercise, soldiers executed a real-world test of the digital kill chain. The process began with a forward observer identifying a simulated enemy target. Instead of radioing coordinates, the operator used a digital device to send target data into the network.
That data instantly appeared on a shared digital map at the command post. Leaders quickly verified and approved the mission with a few clicks. The approved fire mission then went to an M77 howitzer gun crew.
This eliminated manual data entry and greatly reduced time and errors common with voice commands. Switching from manual to automated processes denotes a significant leap in effectiveness and accuracy, according to division noncommissioned officers.
Army Sgt. Maj. Kenneth Alexander, 25th Infantry Division artillery operations sergeant major, explained that dramatically shortening the time it takes to execute a fire mission directly increases a crew's survivability. "I can shoot and move and not have to worry about [counterfire]," he said. "Basically, it keeps our own people safe."
Ultimately, the success of the next-generation command and control prototype will be determined by soldiers. Their feedback gives Army developers vital data. It identifies effective features and areas for improvement. This ensures the ecosystem will better fit operational needs and soldier workflows.
The Lightning Surge soldier-led "campaign of learning" continues in late April, when lessons from Schofield Barracks will inform operations during Lightning Surge 3 in the Philippines.
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Original text here: https://www.war.gov/News/News-Stories/Article/Article/4418899/25th-infantry-division-leads-push-for-faster-data-driven-capabilities/
