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Here’s how improving enemy anti-aircraft threats put pilots and crews at risk
The Air Force will not be able to roll over a peer adversary’s air defense network in a matter of days. But the service must still be prepared to provide close-air support on Day One of the campaign.
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NORTHCOM: Arctic now America’s ‘first line of defense’
New business opportunities in the Arctic also invite new strategic competition, U.S. defense officials say.
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Big Brother’s watching: Turkey secretly tracked US airmen, documents allege
The fact that a host nation kept tabs on U.S. operations isn’t necessarily malicious, or surprising, U.S. officials said.
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Afghan pilot training ends after almost half went AWOL in America
A program to train Afghan attack pilots has been ended after the airmen kept going absent without leave, or AWOL, while training in the United States.
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Al-Shabaab fighter responsible for US soldier’s death has been killed by US forces
The militant was responsible for the attack on June 8, 2018, that killed Army Staff Sgt. Alexander Conrad, AFRICOM spokesman Col. Chris Karns told Military Times.
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Despite Trump’s tough talk on Venezuela, no marching orders yet given
Asked during a congressional hearing Wednesday if the Pentagon was given instructions to prepare for war in Venezuela, a top official said “no,” though one former senior CIA analyst expressed skepticism and military officials added that they always have contingencies prepared.
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Classified or nonexistent: Tracking Taliban control goes dark as focus shifts to getting out
The change marks an important waypoint for the U.S. mission.
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US Air Force ties to Greece may grow as relations with Turkey sour
Greek officials are seeking closer ties to the U.S. military, a move that occurs as Turkey refuses to back down on acquiring Russian air defense systems that could compromise NATO aircraft.
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Why US troops ‘flattened’ Raqqa and Mosul, and why it may herald an era of ‘feral city’ warfare
Feral cities could be the 21st century equivalent to the failed state.
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Air Force leaders want airmen to hit the books to be ready against China, Russia and others
In 2025, airmen will need to know more to do their job than ever before in Air Force history.
-
Here’s how improving enemy anti-aircraft threats put pilots and crews at risk
The Air Force will not be able to roll over a peer adversary’s air defense network in a matter of days. But the service must still be prepared to provide close-air support on Day One of the campaign.
-
NORTHCOM: Arctic now America’s ‘first line of defense’
New business opportunities in the Arctic also invite new strategic competition, U.S. defense officials say.
-
Big Brother’s watching: Turkey secretly tracked US airmen, documents allege
The fact that a host nation kept tabs on U.S. operations isn’t necessarily malicious, or surprising, U.S. officials said.
-
Afghan pilot training ends after almost half went AWOL in America
A program to train Afghan attack pilots has been ended after the airmen kept going absent without leave, or AWOL, while training in the United States.
-
Al-Shabaab fighter responsible for US soldier’s death has been killed by US forces
The militant was responsible for the attack on June 8, 2018, that killed Army Staff Sgt. Alexander Conrad, AFRICOM spokesman Col. Chris Karns told Military Times.
-
Despite Trump’s tough talk on Venezuela, no marching orders yet given
Asked during a congressional hearing Wednesday if the Pentagon was given instructions to prepare for war in Venezuela, a top official said “no,” though one former senior CIA analyst expressed skepticism and military officials added that they always have contingencies prepared.
-
Classified or nonexistent: Tracking Taliban control goes dark as focus shifts to getting out
The change marks an important waypoint for the U.S. mission.
-
US Air Force ties to Greece may grow as relations with Turkey sour
Greek officials are seeking closer ties to the U.S. military, a move that occurs as Turkey refuses to back down on acquiring Russian air defense systems that could compromise NATO aircraft.
-
Why US troops ‘flattened’ Raqqa and Mosul, and why it may herald an era of ‘feral city’ warfare
Feral cities could be the 21st century equivalent to the failed state.
-
Air Force leaders want airmen to hit the books to be ready against China, Russia and others
In 2025, airmen will need to know more to do their job than ever before in Air Force history.
-
Here’s how improving enemy anti-aircraft threats put pilots and crews at risk
The Air Force will not be able to roll over a peer adversary’s air defense network in a matter of days. But the service must still be prepared to provide close-air support on Day One of the campaign.
-
NORTHCOM: Arctic now America’s ‘first line of defense’
New business opportunities in the Arctic also invite new strategic competition, U.S. defense officials say.
-
Big Brother’s watching: Turkey secretly tracked US airmen, documents allege
The fact that a host nation kept tabs on U.S. operations isn’t necessarily malicious, or surprising, U.S. officials said.
-
Afghan pilot training ends after almost half went AWOL in America
A program to train Afghan attack pilots has been ended after the airmen kept going absent without leave, or AWOL, while training in the United States.
-
Al-Shabaab fighter responsible for US soldier’s death has been killed by US forces
The militant was responsible for the attack on June 8, 2018, that killed Army Staff Sgt. Alexander Conrad, AFRICOM spokesman Col. Chris Karns told Military Times.
-
Despite Trump’s tough talk on Venezuela, no marching orders yet given
Asked during a congressional hearing Wednesday if the Pentagon was given instructions to prepare for war in Venezuela, a top official said “no,” though one former senior CIA analyst expressed skepticism and military officials added that they always have contingencies prepared.
-
Classified or nonexistent: Tracking Taliban control goes dark as focus shifts to getting out
The change marks an important waypoint for the U.S. mission.
-
US Air Force ties to Greece may grow as relations with Turkey sour
Greek officials are seeking closer ties to the U.S. military, a move that occurs as Turkey refuses to back down on acquiring Russian air defense systems that could compromise NATO aircraft.
-
Why US troops ‘flattened’ Raqqa and Mosul, and why it may herald an era of ‘feral city’ warfare
Feral cities could be the 21st century equivalent to the failed state.
-
Air Force leaders want airmen to hit the books to be ready against China, Russia and others
In 2025, airmen will need to know more to do their job than ever before in Air Force history.
