The Marine Corps' newest advertising campaign, Shifting Threats, showcases the increasingly complex and chaotic global environment that Marines are currently operating in, characterized by “un” threats: unpredictable, unimaginable, unknown and undeclared. The campaign conveys a single premise: Against ever-evolving threats, our Nation’s greatest asset is the adaptable skillset of Marines who fight and win.
U.S. Marine Corps Lt. Col. Anton Semelroth, assistant chief of staff, Marketing and Communication, Marine Corps Recruiting Command, delivers remarks during an event at the American School Counselor Association’s School Counselor of the Year awards hosted at Hotel Washington, Washington, D.C., Jan. 29, 2025. During his remarks, Semelroth touched on the importance of school counselors as well as the partnership between ASCA and the Marine Corps. The Marine Corps’ partnership with ASCA offers the opportunity to develop relationships with school counselors, build trust and create a larger pool of advocates to access talented young men and women. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Levi Voss)
U.S. Marine Corps Pfc. Mason S. Wells, an infantryman with Recruiting Sub-Station (RSS) Irving, Recruiting Station Fort Worth, 8th Marine Corps District, always dreamed of joining the military, but for years prior, it felt out of reach. Weighing at his highest of almost 300 pounds at the age of 16, Wells struggled with obesity, a lack of discipline, and little motivation to change. Yet today, the 17-year-old Marine stands tall in his uniform,...
Maj. Nate Blackwell, commanding officer of Recruiting Station Milwaukee has always had a passion for football. Despite his busy 20 year career he has continue to pursue football. He believes similar to the Marine Corps being an athlete builds self confidence, leadership skills and perseverance. Blackwell will be speaking about these topics at the upcoming Glazier Football Coaches Clinic in Chicago.
