Air Force Times, Independent News For Airmen

By Sharon Spielman

By Military Times staff

By Brig. Gen. Tyler B. Smith (ret.)

By Leslie Bonilla Muñiz, Indiana Capital Chronicle

By Allison P. Erickson, The Texas Tribune

By Paul Hammel, The Nebraska Examiner

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Reports of blood cancer diagnoses spurred an official investigation.

Northrop is wary of inflation and said more companies are pushing back on fixed-price contracts.

Lockheed Martin also previewed its plans for updating existing fighters with the hardware and software upgrades known as Technology Refresh 3.

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Nine military officers who had worked decades ago at a nuclear missile base in Montana have been diagnosed with blood cancer.

"We’re not actually pushing the vehicle with air, we’re using it to tailor how the air is flowing over the wing,” the former CRANE program manager said.

Officials told the GAO the decision to exclude the F-22 stems from the fighter's "reduced role in the future force structure," among other factors.

Food insecurity isn’t funny. But one stand-up comedian hopes her humor will garner the attention the problem needs.

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The conspiracies about aliens out of Area 51 began more than 75 years ago.

Department leaders say the are confident the increases won't lead to longer wait times for appointments.

An airlift team quickly and successfully transported a premature baby from Kuwait to Germany for emergency medical care.

The National Institute for Innovation and Technology helps veterans find careers in high-tech fields such as semiconductors and nanotechnology.

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Women are still in in the vast minority in the military, but experts say they are an important recruiting pool.

Service members can stream NFL playoff games on AFN.

The conspiracies about aliens out of Area 51 began more than 75 years ago.

2023 is shaping up to be a good year for military movies.

Those who have spent time around the military will know at least some of the table’s entries; few are likely to recognize them all.

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Learn about expanded VA mental health services, who gets the latest housing allowance increase and get details about the repeal of the vaccine mandate.

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The National Institute for Innovation and Technology helps veterans find careers in high-tech fields such as semiconductors and nanotechnology.

Women are still in in the vast minority in the military, but experts say they are an important recruiting pool.

Department officials had set a goal of housing at least 38,000 veterans in need in 2022. They exceeded it.

"DoD’s implementation of this benefit is inconsistent with congressional intent," said one military family advocate.

On this episode of The Spouse Angle podcast, a bronze statue will be the first public memorial to honor the advocacy and sacrifices of military spouses.

Eleven new Republican lawmakers were named to the influential panel, joining 20 returning GOP members from last session.

There is no substitute for tough, realistic training and testing to prepare our forces for the challenges they will face.

A proposal would strip Indiana National Guard members of the right to refuse non-judicial punishment and demand a trial by court-martial.

The legislation would also upgrade the discharge status of some individuals.

The U.S. has committed to send a 31 Abrams tanks to Ukraine, reversing course after Germany cleared the way for Europe to send scores of main battle tanks.

Lockheed Martin also previewed its plans for updating existing fighters with the hardware and software upgrades known as Technology Refresh 3.

After months of publicity and a bipartisan congressional effort to request a pardon from the president, Abdul Wasi Safi could be set free.

It’s worth rooting for “Top Gun” to win it all, because it’s pure, unadulterated fun.

Only about 20% of veterans are interred at national or state veterans cemeteries.

A new bill would allow qualifying veterans to teach in Nebraska, but critics say it is not the solution to the state’s teacher shortage.

The Guard wants pay and health benefits on par with active duty troops.

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