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Vets ride to raise awareness, but not for themselves
For injured veterans, the invite to ride for a new cause gives a chance to share their stories with a new audience.
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Welsh: Future hot jobs for airmen in cyber, drones
Want to be a part of the Air Force of the future? Be ready to fly drones, or learn to hack.
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Starbucks to expand online college tuition program
The tuition program is a collaboration between Starbucks and Arizona State University, which charges roughly $30,000 for two years of its online degree program.
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Military medical students get combat preview
Military medical school students take to the field to learn leadership, teamwork
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25th Air Force gets new commander
Maj. Gen. Bradford Shwedo will serve as commander of the 25th Air Force at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. The Air Force last year stood up the 25th to oversee intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance.
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Welsh: Communication to airmen on cuts key to retention
The biggest threats to Air Force retention aren’t cuts to pay and benefits, it’s the failure of Air Force leaders — especially midlevel commanders — to help the force understand the budget situation, Chief of Staff Gen. Mark Welsh said Thursday.
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Air Force to bring back ‘little blue book’ as standard issue
The goal is to have new airmen carry the small booklet in their back pocket as a quick reference.
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Nursing schools seek cure for educator shortage
A faculty shortage was cited by more than two-thirds of nursing schools responding to a survey as a reason qualified student applicants were rejected.
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Recruiters: Survey does not guarantee anonymity
The Air Force is asking recruiters in a survey if they feel pressured to cut corners — but the fine print on the survey has some worried that answering honestly could get them in trouble.
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Master recruiters share their secrets of success
For most of the 24,000 young people who enlist each year, their Air Force careers begin with a tentative conversation with a recruiter. And that recruiter — welcoming, looking sharp in Air Force blues — can change the course of someone’s life. But the job takes more than making a good first impression.
-
Vets ride to raise awareness, but not for themselves
For injured veterans, the invite to ride for a new cause gives a chance to share their stories with a new audience.
-
Welsh: Future hot jobs for airmen in cyber, drones
Want to be a part of the Air Force of the future? Be ready to fly drones, or learn to hack.
-
Starbucks to expand online college tuition program
The tuition program is a collaboration between Starbucks and Arizona State University, which charges roughly $30,000 for two years of its online degree program.
-
Military medical students get combat preview
Military medical school students take to the field to learn leadership, teamwork
-
25th Air Force gets new commander
Maj. Gen. Bradford Shwedo will serve as commander of the 25th Air Force at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. The Air Force last year stood up the 25th to oversee intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance.
-
Welsh: Communication to airmen on cuts key to retention
The biggest threats to Air Force retention aren’t cuts to pay and benefits, it’s the failure of Air Force leaders — especially midlevel commanders — to help the force understand the budget situation, Chief of Staff Gen. Mark Welsh said Thursday.
-
Air Force to bring back ‘little blue book’ as standard issue
The goal is to have new airmen carry the small booklet in their back pocket as a quick reference.
-
Nursing schools seek cure for educator shortage
A faculty shortage was cited by more than two-thirds of nursing schools responding to a survey as a reason qualified student applicants were rejected.
-
Recruiters: Survey does not guarantee anonymity
The Air Force is asking recruiters in a survey if they feel pressured to cut corners — but the fine print on the survey has some worried that answering honestly could get them in trouble.
-
Master recruiters share their secrets of success
For most of the 24,000 young people who enlist each year, their Air Force careers begin with a tentative conversation with a recruiter. And that recruiter — welcoming, looking sharp in Air Force blues — can change the course of someone’s life. But the job takes more than making a good first impression.
-
Vets ride to raise awareness, but not for themselves
For injured veterans, the invite to ride for a new cause gives a chance to share their stories with a new audience.
-
Welsh: Future hot jobs for airmen in cyber, drones
Want to be a part of the Air Force of the future? Be ready to fly drones, or learn to hack.
-
Starbucks to expand online college tuition program
The tuition program is a collaboration between Starbucks and Arizona State University, which charges roughly $30,000 for two years of its online degree program.
-
Military medical students get combat preview
Military medical school students take to the field to learn leadership, teamwork
-
25th Air Force gets new commander
Maj. Gen. Bradford Shwedo will serve as commander of the 25th Air Force at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. The Air Force last year stood up the 25th to oversee intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance.
-
Welsh: Communication to airmen on cuts key to retention
The biggest threats to Air Force retention aren’t cuts to pay and benefits, it’s the failure of Air Force leaders — especially midlevel commanders — to help the force understand the budget situation, Chief of Staff Gen. Mark Welsh said Thursday.
-
Air Force to bring back ‘little blue book’ as standard issue
The goal is to have new airmen carry the small booklet in their back pocket as a quick reference.
-
Nursing schools seek cure for educator shortage
A faculty shortage was cited by more than two-thirds of nursing schools responding to a survey as a reason qualified student applicants were rejected.
-
Recruiters: Survey does not guarantee anonymity
The Air Force is asking recruiters in a survey if they feel pressured to cut corners — but the fine print on the survey has some worried that answering honestly could get them in trouble.
-
Master recruiters share their secrets of success
For most of the 24,000 young people who enlist each year, their Air Force careers begin with a tentative conversation with a recruiter. And that recruiter — welcoming, looking sharp in Air Force blues — can change the course of someone’s life. But the job takes more than making a good first impression.
