DOD decides against privatizing service members’ household goods moves
Instead of privatizing the process for moving troops' household goods, Hegseth directed defense officials Wednesday to improve the DOD's legacy program.
By Karen Jowers
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US Air Force revamps pilot training as T-7 era nears
Air Education and Training Command is preparing to teach instructor pilots on the T-7 and revamping its flying syllabus for the fifth-gen trainer.
US spy satellite launched into orbit from Vandenberg Air Force Base
A powerful Delta 4 Heavy rocket carrying a U.S. spy satellite lifted off Saturday from California.
New in 2019: Can fighter squadrons get to 80 percent readiness?
Maintainers working on the F-16, F-22 and F-35 fighter jets will have their work cut out for them in the coming year as they try to get those jets’ mission-capable rates up to 80 percent by the beginning of October.
Air Force Global Strike’s command chief fired
Chief Master Sgt. Tommy Mazzone was fired Friday for having an “unprofessional relationship” during his previous assignment as command chief for both the Air Force District of Washington and the 320th Air Expeditionary Wing at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland.
By Kent Miller
This is what happened when an Air Force pilot got assigned to a Navy carrier
Ron Williams remembers his temporary duty assignment flying Douglas A-3B “Whales” from a carrier as the most challenging two years of his career
By Chester Peterson Jr., Aviation History Magazine
Master Sgt. Chris Raguso died in a helicopter crash in Iraq. Here’s why his father thinks he didn’t die in vain.
Master Sgt. Chris Raguso and six other airmen died March 15 when their HH-60 Pave Hawk helicopter crashed in western Iraq. His life continues to inspire others to serve.
The power of a picture: The Wright Brothers take off
An iconic photo of the first takeoff by the Wrights on December 17, 1903, has been widely represented as the birth of manned, powered, controlled flight. But the actual moment arguably came on the fourth flight that day.
By By Joe Bullmer
Kosovo’s plan to build an army revives old Balkan tensions
Kosovo is moving to build itself a regular army, angering neighboring Serbia enough to talk of military intervention — a seemingly empty threat.
By Dusan Stojanovic, The Associated Press