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New in 2017: Trickle of enlisted drone pilots could become a flood
History was made in 2016 when the first four enlisted airmen became the first to start training to fly remotely-piloted aircraft. And in 2017, dozens more could follow them.
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New in 2017: Chief Wright will take over as 18th top enlisted leader in February
The Air Force will have a new top enlisted leader come February – Chief Master Sgt. Kaleth Wright.
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New in 2017: Bigger bonuses for fighter pilots
One of the Air Force’s most pressing personnel concerns is rebuilding its fighter pilot ranks.
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New in 2017: 4,000 new airmen on tap
The Air Force is slated to boost its end strength for the second year in a row in 2017.
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Air Force: 29,000 more airmen needed to fill critical manning gaps
If Air Force officials can get the Trump administration and Congress on board with their desire to reach an end strength of 350,000 airmen by 2024, that growth will be focused on the maintenance, nuclear, cyber and space career fields, a senior official said Wednesday.
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New in 2017: New administration will bring a new SECAF
The Air Force is going to get a new secretary in 2017 as part of the new Trump administration, but who that might be is anyone’s guess.
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Squadron commander reassigned after chief’s drunk driving arrest
The squadron commander of the 4th Security Forces Squadron at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in North Carolina has been reassigned after the squadron’s security forces manager was charged in a fatal drunk driving accident.
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Air Force finds 17 bases have too-long PT tracks; promises remedy for wrongful failures
An Air Force-wide review has found 17 bases with running or walking tracks that were too long, and the service is promising to make things right for airmen who wrongly failed their physical fitness tests as a result of the mismeasurements.
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Airstrikes against ISIS ramp up with fights for Mosul, Raqqa
As the fights for Mosul, Iraq, and Raqqa, Syria, heated up in October and November, the coalition fighting the Islamic State group ramped up its airstrikes to the highest point all year.
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Chief master sergeant charged with killing teen in drunk driving accident
Chief Master Sgt. Hector Soler, the security forces manager for the 4th Security Forces Squadron at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, has been charged in the vehicular death of a teenager, in which Soler was allegedly driving drunk.
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New in 2017: Trickle of enlisted drone pilots could become a flood
History was made in 2016 when the first four enlisted airmen became the first to start training to fly remotely-piloted aircraft. And in 2017, dozens more could follow them.
-
New in 2017: Chief Wright will take over as 18th top enlisted leader in February
The Air Force will have a new top enlisted leader come February – Chief Master Sgt. Kaleth Wright.
-
New in 2017: Bigger bonuses for fighter pilots
One of the Air Force’s most pressing personnel concerns is rebuilding its fighter pilot ranks.
-
New in 2017: 4,000 new airmen on tap
The Air Force is slated to boost its end strength for the second year in a row in 2017.
-
Air Force: 29,000 more airmen needed to fill critical manning gaps
If Air Force officials can get the Trump administration and Congress on board with their desire to reach an end strength of 350,000 airmen by 2024, that growth will be focused on the maintenance, nuclear, cyber and space career fields, a senior official said Wednesday.
-
New in 2017: New administration will bring a new SECAF
The Air Force is going to get a new secretary in 2017 as part of the new Trump administration, but who that might be is anyone’s guess.
-
Squadron commander reassigned after chief’s drunk driving arrest
The squadron commander of the 4th Security Forces Squadron at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in North Carolina has been reassigned after the squadron’s security forces manager was charged in a fatal drunk driving accident.
-
Air Force finds 17 bases have too-long PT tracks; promises remedy for wrongful failures
An Air Force-wide review has found 17 bases with running or walking tracks that were too long, and the service is promising to make things right for airmen who wrongly failed their physical fitness tests as a result of the mismeasurements.
-
Airstrikes against ISIS ramp up with fights for Mosul, Raqqa
As the fights for Mosul, Iraq, and Raqqa, Syria, heated up in October and November, the coalition fighting the Islamic State group ramped up its airstrikes to the highest point all year.
-
Chief master sergeant charged with killing teen in drunk driving accident
Chief Master Sgt. Hector Soler, the security forces manager for the 4th Security Forces Squadron at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, has been charged in the vehicular death of a teenager, in which Soler was allegedly driving drunk.
-
New in 2017: Trickle of enlisted drone pilots could become a flood
History was made in 2016 when the first four enlisted airmen became the first to start training to fly remotely-piloted aircraft. And in 2017, dozens more could follow them.
-
New in 2017: Chief Wright will take over as 18th top enlisted leader in February
The Air Force will have a new top enlisted leader come February – Chief Master Sgt. Kaleth Wright.
-
New in 2017: Bigger bonuses for fighter pilots
One of the Air Force’s most pressing personnel concerns is rebuilding its fighter pilot ranks.
-
New in 2017: 4,000 new airmen on tap
The Air Force is slated to boost its end strength for the second year in a row in 2017.
-
Air Force: 29,000 more airmen needed to fill critical manning gaps
If Air Force officials can get the Trump administration and Congress on board with their desire to reach an end strength of 350,000 airmen by 2024, that growth will be focused on the maintenance, nuclear, cyber and space career fields, a senior official said Wednesday.
-
New in 2017: New administration will bring a new SECAF
The Air Force is going to get a new secretary in 2017 as part of the new Trump administration, but who that might be is anyone’s guess.
-
Squadron commander reassigned after chief’s drunk driving arrest
The squadron commander of the 4th Security Forces Squadron at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in North Carolina has been reassigned after the squadron’s security forces manager was charged in a fatal drunk driving accident.
-
Air Force finds 17 bases have too-long PT tracks; promises remedy for wrongful failures
An Air Force-wide review has found 17 bases with running or walking tracks that were too long, and the service is promising to make things right for airmen who wrongly failed their physical fitness tests as a result of the mismeasurements.
-
Airstrikes against ISIS ramp up with fights for Mosul, Raqqa
As the fights for Mosul, Iraq, and Raqqa, Syria, heated up in October and November, the coalition fighting the Islamic State group ramped up its airstrikes to the highest point all year.
-
Chief master sergeant charged with killing teen in drunk driving accident
Chief Master Sgt. Hector Soler, the security forces manager for the 4th Security Forces Squadron at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, has been charged in the vehicular death of a teenager, in which Soler was allegedly driving drunk.
