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Recruiters on recruits: ‘They’re like your troops’
The Air Force has about 970 recruiters, tasked with bringing in roughly 24,000 new enlisted airmen each year. The drawdown of recent years dropped accessions slightly, but recruitment is expected to begin increasing again over the next two years.
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Nuclear airmen to get new leadership development center
Air Force Global Strike Command plans to open a new education center to help educate nuclear airmen and make them better leaders.
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Online learning enrollment flattens
Between 2012 and 2013, there was only a 0.5 percent increase in the students who took at least one online class.
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228 chosen for Officer Training School
The Air Force has selected 228 active-duty enlisted airmen and civilians to try for their second lieutenant’s gold bars at Officer Training School next year.
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A few lucky airmen could get $90,000 re-up bonuses
A few lucky enlisted airmen could get as much as $90,000 to re-enlist, according to the newly released selective re-enlistment bonus calculations. Though not too many people are likely to qualify for such a whopping bonus, there are likely to be more who get as much as $72,000 to re-up.
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Colleges seek solutions to sex assaults, drinking
Schools try overhauling housing systems, other remedies for stopping “extreme behaviors.”
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Lawmakers: Vets’ ed benefit costs too much
Texas policymakers must re-evaluate whether the state can afford to pay for veterans’ education costs beyond the GI Bill.
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Purdue may try alternative student loan
The president of Purdue University proposes allowing students to find investors to finance their degrees.
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Post-9/11 vets caucus to focus on wars’ aftermath
31 members of the House and Senate served in the military during the post-Sept. 11 era.
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Air Force facing increasing shortage of fighter pilots
The Air Force doesn’t have enough fighter pilots in its active duty cockpits due to force structure cuts and increased airline hiring, leading to a long-term drop in those available to train new pilots and test new aircraft, service leaders told lawmakers Thursday.
-
Recruiters on recruits: ‘They’re like your troops’
The Air Force has about 970 recruiters, tasked with bringing in roughly 24,000 new enlisted airmen each year. The drawdown of recent years dropped accessions slightly, but recruitment is expected to begin increasing again over the next two years.
-
Nuclear airmen to get new leadership development center
Air Force Global Strike Command plans to open a new education center to help educate nuclear airmen and make them better leaders.
-
Online learning enrollment flattens
Between 2012 and 2013, there was only a 0.5 percent increase in the students who took at least one online class.
-
228 chosen for Officer Training School
The Air Force has selected 228 active-duty enlisted airmen and civilians to try for their second lieutenant’s gold bars at Officer Training School next year.
-
A few lucky airmen could get $90,000 re-up bonuses
A few lucky enlisted airmen could get as much as $90,000 to re-enlist, according to the newly released selective re-enlistment bonus calculations. Though not too many people are likely to qualify for such a whopping bonus, there are likely to be more who get as much as $72,000 to re-up.
-
Colleges seek solutions to sex assaults, drinking
Schools try overhauling housing systems, other remedies for stopping “extreme behaviors.”
-
Lawmakers: Vets’ ed benefit costs too much
Texas policymakers must re-evaluate whether the state can afford to pay for veterans’ education costs beyond the GI Bill.
-
Purdue may try alternative student loan
The president of Purdue University proposes allowing students to find investors to finance their degrees.
-
Post-9/11 vets caucus to focus on wars’ aftermath
31 members of the House and Senate served in the military during the post-Sept. 11 era.
-
Air Force facing increasing shortage of fighter pilots
The Air Force doesn’t have enough fighter pilots in its active duty cockpits due to force structure cuts and increased airline hiring, leading to a long-term drop in those available to train new pilots and test new aircraft, service leaders told lawmakers Thursday.
-
Recruiters on recruits: ‘They’re like your troops’
The Air Force has about 970 recruiters, tasked with bringing in roughly 24,000 new enlisted airmen each year. The drawdown of recent years dropped accessions slightly, but recruitment is expected to begin increasing again over the next two years.
-
Nuclear airmen to get new leadership development center
Air Force Global Strike Command plans to open a new education center to help educate nuclear airmen and make them better leaders.
-
Online learning enrollment flattens
Between 2012 and 2013, there was only a 0.5 percent increase in the students who took at least one online class.
-
228 chosen for Officer Training School
The Air Force has selected 228 active-duty enlisted airmen and civilians to try for their second lieutenant’s gold bars at Officer Training School next year.
-
A few lucky airmen could get $90,000 re-up bonuses
A few lucky enlisted airmen could get as much as $90,000 to re-enlist, according to the newly released selective re-enlistment bonus calculations. Though not too many people are likely to qualify for such a whopping bonus, there are likely to be more who get as much as $72,000 to re-up.
-
Colleges seek solutions to sex assaults, drinking
Schools try overhauling housing systems, other remedies for stopping “extreme behaviors.”
-
Lawmakers: Vets’ ed benefit costs too much
Texas policymakers must re-evaluate whether the state can afford to pay for veterans’ education costs beyond the GI Bill.
-
Purdue may try alternative student loan
The president of Purdue University proposes allowing students to find investors to finance their degrees.
-
Post-9/11 vets caucus to focus on wars’ aftermath
31 members of the House and Senate served in the military during the post-Sept. 11 era.
-
Air Force facing increasing shortage of fighter pilots
The Air Force doesn’t have enough fighter pilots in its active duty cockpits due to force structure cuts and increased airline hiring, leading to a long-term drop in those available to train new pilots and test new aircraft, service leaders told lawmakers Thursday.
