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Air Force secretary: Personnel need more training to meet high-end threats
Half of the combat Air Forces are not ready for a high-end fight against an opponent with strong air defenses, said Air Force Secretary Deborah Lee James, adding that the Pentagon needs to emphasize training to make sure all airmen are prepared shoul
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What’s next for drones? Swarming, lasers, and wingmen, military leaders say
The next generation of remotely piloted aircraft could swarm enemy defenses, serve as wingmen for pilots, attack targets with lasers, or work as mobile weather radar.
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X-37B space plane is shrouded in mystery
Gen. John Hyten, head of Air Force Space Command, said he likes the message the spacecraft sends to the world
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3 airmen face court-martial on unrelated rape allegations
Three airmen face court-martial trials on unrelated charges of rape and sexual assault. According to documents filed with the Judge Advocate General’s office:
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Air Force tells airmen: Defend the F-35
Air Force leaders are telling airmen to “explain why we need the F-35,” according to a leaked internal document from Secretary Deborah Lee James’ office.
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Lasers could be mounted on aircraft by 2020
Gen. Hawk Carlisle, leader of Air Combat Command, said he expects directed energy weapons will be mounted onto aircraft within the next few years.
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General: USAF considers measures for F-35 to survive, complete mission
Though designed for long-range engagements, there may be times when the F-35 Lightning II will be forced to get visual confirmation of a target, said Gen. Hawk Carlisle, the head of Air Combat Command.
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Pilots praise survivability and stealth of F-35
A group of pilots who have flown the F-35 Lightning II praised the aircraft on Friday and said that its capabilities are “unmatched.”
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Carlisle: F-35s won’t dogfight, F-22s will
The F-35 Lightning II will excel at air interdiction, but was not created to engage in visual dogfights.
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A fast, adaptable Air Force will win future conflicts, Carlisle says
Agility and flexibility will be the keys to air superiority in the future, said Gen. Hawk Carlisle, leader of Air Force Combat Command.
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Air Force secretary: Personnel need more training to meet high-end threats
Half of the combat Air Forces are not ready for a high-end fight against an opponent with strong air defenses, said Air Force Secretary Deborah Lee James, adding that the Pentagon needs to emphasize training to make sure all airmen are prepared shoul
-
What’s next for drones? Swarming, lasers, and wingmen, military leaders say
The next generation of remotely piloted aircraft could swarm enemy defenses, serve as wingmen for pilots, attack targets with lasers, or work as mobile weather radar.
-
X-37B space plane is shrouded in mystery
Gen. John Hyten, head of Air Force Space Command, said he likes the message the spacecraft sends to the world
-
3 airmen face court-martial on unrelated rape allegations
Three airmen face court-martial trials on unrelated charges of rape and sexual assault. According to documents filed with the Judge Advocate General’s office:
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Air Force tells airmen: Defend the F-35
Air Force leaders are telling airmen to “explain why we need the F-35,” according to a leaked internal document from Secretary Deborah Lee James’ office.
-
Lasers could be mounted on aircraft by 2020
Gen. Hawk Carlisle, leader of Air Combat Command, said he expects directed energy weapons will be mounted onto aircraft within the next few years.
-
General: USAF considers measures for F-35 to survive, complete mission
Though designed for long-range engagements, there may be times when the F-35 Lightning II will be forced to get visual confirmation of a target, said Gen. Hawk Carlisle, the head of Air Combat Command.
-
Pilots praise survivability and stealth of F-35
A group of pilots who have flown the F-35 Lightning II praised the aircraft on Friday and said that its capabilities are “unmatched.”
-
Carlisle: F-35s won’t dogfight, F-22s will
The F-35 Lightning II will excel at air interdiction, but was not created to engage in visual dogfights.
-
A fast, adaptable Air Force will win future conflicts, Carlisle says
Agility and flexibility will be the keys to air superiority in the future, said Gen. Hawk Carlisle, leader of Air Force Combat Command.
-
Air Force secretary: Personnel need more training to meet high-end threats
Half of the combat Air Forces are not ready for a high-end fight against an opponent with strong air defenses, said Air Force Secretary Deborah Lee James, adding that the Pentagon needs to emphasize training to make sure all airmen are prepared shoul
-
What’s next for drones? Swarming, lasers, and wingmen, military leaders say
The next generation of remotely piloted aircraft could swarm enemy defenses, serve as wingmen for pilots, attack targets with lasers, or work as mobile weather radar.
-
X-37B space plane is shrouded in mystery
Gen. John Hyten, head of Air Force Space Command, said he likes the message the spacecraft sends to the world
-
3 airmen face court-martial on unrelated rape allegations
Three airmen face court-martial trials on unrelated charges of rape and sexual assault. According to documents filed with the Judge Advocate General’s office:
-
Air Force tells airmen: Defend the F-35
Air Force leaders are telling airmen to “explain why we need the F-35,” according to a leaked internal document from Secretary Deborah Lee James’ office.
-
Lasers could be mounted on aircraft by 2020
Gen. Hawk Carlisle, leader of Air Combat Command, said he expects directed energy weapons will be mounted onto aircraft within the next few years.
-
General: USAF considers measures for F-35 to survive, complete mission
Though designed for long-range engagements, there may be times when the F-35 Lightning II will be forced to get visual confirmation of a target, said Gen. Hawk Carlisle, the head of Air Combat Command.
-
Pilots praise survivability and stealth of F-35
A group of pilots who have flown the F-35 Lightning II praised the aircraft on Friday and said that its capabilities are “unmatched.”
-
Carlisle: F-35s won’t dogfight, F-22s will
The F-35 Lightning II will excel at air interdiction, but was not created to engage in visual dogfights.
-
A fast, adaptable Air Force will win future conflicts, Carlisle says
Agility and flexibility will be the keys to air superiority in the future, said Gen. Hawk Carlisle, leader of Air Force Combat Command.
