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Growing readiness woes: Only 7 in 10 Air Force planes are ready to fly
On March 22, as North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un prepared to test-launch a missile and tensions rose on the volatile Korean peninsula, a lone B-1B Lancer bomber took off from Andersen Air Force Base in Guam and flew across the Pacific on a Continuous Bomber Presence sortie.
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Maine governor vetoes veterans ID bill, urges state to comply with federal standards
Republican Gov. Paul LePage has vetoed a bill to help veterans access health care by issuing passport cards.
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Former AFSOUTH command chief faces dereliction of duty, obstruction of justice charges
Chief Master Sgt. Jose Barraza, who was removed from his position as command chief of the 12th Air Force last November, faces multiple charges stemming from an ongoing Office of Special Investigations inquiry.
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The Air Force is thinking about paying pilots up to $455,000 to stay in uniform
The Air Force is considering offering hundreds of thousands of dollars to pilots who agree to stay on for 13 more years, in what would be a major change to its Aviator Retention Pay program.
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Double-amputee Marine vet joins New York police department
The wounded warrior is now a cop — and he’ll be walking the beat on titanium legs.
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Are the F-15 Eagle’s days numbered? Top generals say maybe
The Air Force is considering retiring its F-15 C and D fighter aircraft and replacing them with F-16s.
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Ohio university offering military ethics graduate degree
Officials with Case Western Reserve University say the Ohio school’s new graduate program in military ethics is the first of its kind in the country.
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Air Force bomber trains with Japanese and Korean fighters as tensions rise with North Korea
An Air Force B-1B Lancer bomber conducted training missions with fighters from the Japanese and South Korean air forces on Tuesday, Pacific Air Forces said in a Wednesday release.
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Best for Refs: New nonprofit helps veterans become sports officials
Founded by Fox Sports’ Mike Pereira, Battlefields to Ballfields is accepting applications now.
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Families of 18 airmen who died in a 1944 accident to rededicate memorial
Family and friends of airmen who died while training in Tucson in 1944 are rededicating a bridge in their honor.
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Growing readiness woes: Only 7 in 10 Air Force planes are ready to fly
On March 22, as North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un prepared to test-launch a missile and tensions rose on the volatile Korean peninsula, a lone B-1B Lancer bomber took off from Andersen Air Force Base in Guam and flew across the Pacific on a Continuous Bomber Presence sortie.
-
Maine governor vetoes veterans ID bill, urges state to comply with federal standards
Republican Gov. Paul LePage has vetoed a bill to help veterans access health care by issuing passport cards.
-
Former AFSOUTH command chief faces dereliction of duty, obstruction of justice charges
Chief Master Sgt. Jose Barraza, who was removed from his position as command chief of the 12th Air Force last November, faces multiple charges stemming from an ongoing Office of Special Investigations inquiry.
-
The Air Force is thinking about paying pilots up to $455,000 to stay in uniform
The Air Force is considering offering hundreds of thousands of dollars to pilots who agree to stay on for 13 more years, in what would be a major change to its Aviator Retention Pay program.
-
Double-amputee Marine vet joins New York police department
The wounded warrior is now a cop — and he’ll be walking the beat on titanium legs.
-
Are the F-15 Eagle’s days numbered? Top generals say maybe
The Air Force is considering retiring its F-15 C and D fighter aircraft and replacing them with F-16s.
-
Ohio university offering military ethics graduate degree
Officials with Case Western Reserve University say the Ohio school’s new graduate program in military ethics is the first of its kind in the country.
-
Air Force bomber trains with Japanese and Korean fighters as tensions rise with North Korea
An Air Force B-1B Lancer bomber conducted training missions with fighters from the Japanese and South Korean air forces on Tuesday, Pacific Air Forces said in a Wednesday release.
-
Best for Refs: New nonprofit helps veterans become sports officials
Founded by Fox Sports’ Mike Pereira, Battlefields to Ballfields is accepting applications now.
-
Families of 18 airmen who died in a 1944 accident to rededicate memorial
Family and friends of airmen who died while training in Tucson in 1944 are rededicating a bridge in their honor.
-
Growing readiness woes: Only 7 in 10 Air Force planes are ready to fly
On March 22, as North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un prepared to test-launch a missile and tensions rose on the volatile Korean peninsula, a lone B-1B Lancer bomber took off from Andersen Air Force Base in Guam and flew across the Pacific on a Continuous Bomber Presence sortie.
-
Maine governor vetoes veterans ID bill, urges state to comply with federal standards
Republican Gov. Paul LePage has vetoed a bill to help veterans access health care by issuing passport cards.
-
Former AFSOUTH command chief faces dereliction of duty, obstruction of justice charges
Chief Master Sgt. Jose Barraza, who was removed from his position as command chief of the 12th Air Force last November, faces multiple charges stemming from an ongoing Office of Special Investigations inquiry.
-
The Air Force is thinking about paying pilots up to $455,000 to stay in uniform
The Air Force is considering offering hundreds of thousands of dollars to pilots who agree to stay on for 13 more years, in what would be a major change to its Aviator Retention Pay program.
-
Double-amputee Marine vet joins New York police department
The wounded warrior is now a cop — and he’ll be walking the beat on titanium legs.
-
Are the F-15 Eagle’s days numbered? Top generals say maybe
The Air Force is considering retiring its F-15 C and D fighter aircraft and replacing them with F-16s.
-
Ohio university offering military ethics graduate degree
Officials with Case Western Reserve University say the Ohio school’s new graduate program in military ethics is the first of its kind in the country.
-
Air Force bomber trains with Japanese and Korean fighters as tensions rise with North Korea
An Air Force B-1B Lancer bomber conducted training missions with fighters from the Japanese and South Korean air forces on Tuesday, Pacific Air Forces said in a Wednesday release.
-
Best for Refs: New nonprofit helps veterans become sports officials
Founded by Fox Sports’ Mike Pereira, Battlefields to Ballfields is accepting applications now.
-
Families of 18 airmen who died in a 1944 accident to rededicate memorial
Family and friends of airmen who died while training in Tucson in 1944 are rededicating a bridge in their honor.
