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‘I’ll be their angel investor’: Air Force vice chief wants to crowdsource airmen’s ideas
In the coming weeks, the Air Force will be rolling out a new initiative to crowdsource solutions from airmen around the service.
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Does the Air Force really need 74 more squadrons? It depends on who you ask
The nearly 25 percent increase in squadrons would be the lynchpin in the service’s “Air Force We Need” proposal.
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Three-star: Expect future mobilizations and transits to be contested
Fighting near-peer adversaries isn’t all about the front line. In fact, the logistical nightmare of fighting across continents could get a lot worse as opponents learn to disrupt baggage trains without ever making a physical footprint on their target’s shores.
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Bombers, fighters and tankers unite: Will the Air Force rebuild composite wings to fight near-peer foes?
The Air Force is looking at new ways to prepare its airmen to deploy and fight. One possibility could be the return of composite wings, or some similar method of bringing fighters, bombers , tankers and other aircraft together to challenge near-peer rivals.
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Air Force chief: Light attack is about more than hardware, it’s a boon for intelligence networks
When a nation wants to join the United States in operations against insurgent forces, a light-attack plane — coupled with an information networking package — is what the U.S. Air Force can offer them.
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The effort to counter Russian aggression in Europe is growing daily
Europe continues to be a growth point for the Air Force as concerns about Russian intentions mount. International exercises, base funding and missions on the continent are all on an upward swing.
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Germans best US security forces in ‘combat endurance’ challenge, but PACAF airmen win the big prize
Fourteen security forces teams from multiple Air Force major commands, the United Kingdom’s Royal Air Force, and the German Air Force competed in the Airmen Defender Challenge Championship at Joint Base San Antonio-Camp Bullis, Texas, this week.
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Airstrike kills two militants after US troops come under fire in Somalia
The incident occurred 37 miles west of Mogadishu, Somalia’s capital.
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Air Force chief lays out future fight against peer-level adversaries
If the U.S. can use all domains — land, sea, air, space and cyberspace — to bring capabilities together in ways an enemy could never counter, then it will have achieved “21st century deterrence,” says Gen. Dave Goldfein.
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Air Force may investigate SpaceX CEO for smoking pot, while Canada greenlights its use for troops
After SpaceX CEO Elon Musk smoked marijuana on comedian Joe Rogan’s live podcast, some news outlets reported the Air Force would investigate. Meanwhile, Canada has OK’d pot use by its troops.
-
‘I’ll be their angel investor’: Air Force vice chief wants to crowdsource airmen’s ideas
In the coming weeks, the Air Force will be rolling out a new initiative to crowdsource solutions from airmen around the service.
-
Does the Air Force really need 74 more squadrons? It depends on who you ask
The nearly 25 percent increase in squadrons would be the lynchpin in the service’s “Air Force We Need” proposal.
-
Three-star: Expect future mobilizations and transits to be contested
Fighting near-peer adversaries isn’t all about the front line. In fact, the logistical nightmare of fighting across continents could get a lot worse as opponents learn to disrupt baggage trains without ever making a physical footprint on their target’s shores.
-
Bombers, fighters and tankers unite: Will the Air Force rebuild composite wings to fight near-peer foes?
The Air Force is looking at new ways to prepare its airmen to deploy and fight. One possibility could be the return of composite wings, or some similar method of bringing fighters, bombers , tankers and other aircraft together to challenge near-peer rivals.
-
Air Force chief: Light attack is about more than hardware, it’s a boon for intelligence networks
When a nation wants to join the United States in operations against insurgent forces, a light-attack plane — coupled with an information networking package — is what the U.S. Air Force can offer them.
-
The effort to counter Russian aggression in Europe is growing daily
Europe continues to be a growth point for the Air Force as concerns about Russian intentions mount. International exercises, base funding and missions on the continent are all on an upward swing.
-
Germans best US security forces in ‘combat endurance’ challenge, but PACAF airmen win the big prize
Fourteen security forces teams from multiple Air Force major commands, the United Kingdom’s Royal Air Force, and the German Air Force competed in the Airmen Defender Challenge Championship at Joint Base San Antonio-Camp Bullis, Texas, this week.
-
Airstrike kills two militants after US troops come under fire in Somalia
The incident occurred 37 miles west of Mogadishu, Somalia’s capital.
-
Air Force chief lays out future fight against peer-level adversaries
If the U.S. can use all domains — land, sea, air, space and cyberspace — to bring capabilities together in ways an enemy could never counter, then it will have achieved “21st century deterrence,” says Gen. Dave Goldfein.
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Air Force may investigate SpaceX CEO for smoking pot, while Canada greenlights its use for troops
After SpaceX CEO Elon Musk smoked marijuana on comedian Joe Rogan’s live podcast, some news outlets reported the Air Force would investigate. Meanwhile, Canada has OK’d pot use by its troops.
-
‘I’ll be their angel investor’: Air Force vice chief wants to crowdsource airmen’s ideas
In the coming weeks, the Air Force will be rolling out a new initiative to crowdsource solutions from airmen around the service.
-
Does the Air Force really need 74 more squadrons? It depends on who you ask
The nearly 25 percent increase in squadrons would be the lynchpin in the service’s “Air Force We Need” proposal.
-
Three-star: Expect future mobilizations and transits to be contested
Fighting near-peer adversaries isn’t all about the front line. In fact, the logistical nightmare of fighting across continents could get a lot worse as opponents learn to disrupt baggage trains without ever making a physical footprint on their target’s shores.
-
Bombers, fighters and tankers unite: Will the Air Force rebuild composite wings to fight near-peer foes?
The Air Force is looking at new ways to prepare its airmen to deploy and fight. One possibility could be the return of composite wings, or some similar method of bringing fighters, bombers , tankers and other aircraft together to challenge near-peer rivals.
-
Air Force chief: Light attack is about more than hardware, it’s a boon for intelligence networks
When a nation wants to join the United States in operations against insurgent forces, a light-attack plane — coupled with an information networking package — is what the U.S. Air Force can offer them.
-
The effort to counter Russian aggression in Europe is growing daily
Europe continues to be a growth point for the Air Force as concerns about Russian intentions mount. International exercises, base funding and missions on the continent are all on an upward swing.
-
Germans best US security forces in ‘combat endurance’ challenge, but PACAF airmen win the big prize
Fourteen security forces teams from multiple Air Force major commands, the United Kingdom’s Royal Air Force, and the German Air Force competed in the Airmen Defender Challenge Championship at Joint Base San Antonio-Camp Bullis, Texas, this week.
-
Airstrike kills two militants after US troops come under fire in Somalia
The incident occurred 37 miles west of Mogadishu, Somalia’s capital.
-
Air Force chief lays out future fight against peer-level adversaries
If the U.S. can use all domains — land, sea, air, space and cyberspace — to bring capabilities together in ways an enemy could never counter, then it will have achieved “21st century deterrence,” says Gen. Dave Goldfein.
-
Air Force may investigate SpaceX CEO for smoking pot, while Canada greenlights its use for troops
After SpaceX CEO Elon Musk smoked marijuana on comedian Joe Rogan’s live podcast, some news outlets reported the Air Force would investigate. Meanwhile, Canada has OK’d pot use by its troops.
