The reserve force is broken up into two parts: participating reserve personnel and the Ready Reserve. There are nearly 800,000 participating members and 300,000 in the Ready Reserve. This represents ...
Air Force Times on MSN
Meet the WWII ace and Medal of Honor recipient who mastered the P-47
Neel Kearby became a hardcore “believer” in the P-47 and devoted himself to developing a doctrine for making the most of the ...
Oct. 10 (UPI) --The Qatari Emiri Air Force will base several F-15 fighters and their pilots at a base in Idaho, U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced on Friday. The Qatari fighter jets and ...
For more than 40 years, service has defined the life of Scott Wyman, first in uniform with the United States Air Force, and now as the employee training and technology coordinator at Central Texas ...
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — When hurricanes form over open water, there’s only one way to truly know their strength: flying straight into them. That’s the mission of the U.S. Air Force Reserve’s 53rd Weather ...
The New Republic on MSNOpinion
Chicago Judge Blasts Border Patrol Chief for Traumatizing Children
A federal judge slammed Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino Tuesday for agents terrorizing children at a Halloween parade ...
Defense & Security 2025 ─ ASEAN's (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) leading Asian defense and security conference, exhibition, and networking event. Held biennially for more than 20 years, it ...
Air Force Times on MSN
Wolfe tapped as Air Force’s new top enlisted leader
Wolfe, who most recently served as command chief master sergeant of Air Combat Command in Virginia, will replace Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force David Flosi as the service’s top enlisted leader ...
Chief Master Sgt. David R. Wolfe, the Air Force’s 21st senior enlisted leader, has a long career in security forces units.
WASHINGTON — Chief Master Sgt. David Wolfe has become the Air Force’s top enlisted leader, the service announced Thursday.
Some Air Force commanders are rolling out daily workouts at units where fitness has traditionally been on the back burner.
The National Interest on MSN
The US Air Force Wants More Fighter Jets for “Low-Risk” Battlefields
The Air Force is trying to devote greater resources to “low-risk” conflicts—in other words, opponents without meaningful air defenses.
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