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Look out below! C-17 accidentally airdrops Humvee over neighborhood near Fort Bragg
A C-17 Globemaster on a training mission in North Carolina accidentally airdropped a Humvee about five miles short of a drop zone near Fort Bragg on Wednesday.
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Air Force puts the kibosh on the $1,300 coffee cup
The Air Force has temporarily halted purchases of the controversial $1,280 “hot cup” used to warm liquids on cargo and other aircraft amid a growing controversy over their price.
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Air Force raises high year of tenure limits for senior airmen through tech sergeants
The Air Force is raising its high year of tenure limits on senior airmen, staff sergeants and technical sergeants in an effort to hold on to experienced airmen longer.
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Battle over Air Force’s $1,300 coffee cups heats up
The Air Force, under fire for throwing down $1,280 apiece to replace in-flight reheating cups after their handles break, will use 3-D printing to fix the cups for just 50 cents. But Sen. Chuck Grassley wonders why these pricey cups are necessary.
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Tyndall evacuees can return home to survey damage, secure valuables beginning Wednesday
Airmen and their families who were ordered to evacuate Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida will be allowed back on base over the next five days to survey the damage to their homes and secure their valuables, Air Force officials said Tuesday.
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Mattis: Tyndall aircraft damaged by hurricane likely fixable
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis sounded optimistic Monday about the chances of repairing an unknown number of F-22s and other aircraft that were damaged when Hurricane Michael battered Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida last week.
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Air Force: Hurricane damage to Tyndall F-22s ‘less than we feared,’ but unknown how many will fly again
The Air Force’s top leadership said Sunday evening that F-22s that remained behind at Tyndall Air Force Base when Hurricane Michael struck were not as badly damaged as originally feared.
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Some Air Force, Navy F-35s resume flying after grounding
The Air Force and Navy said Friday that some of their F-35 Lightning IIs are once again flying, a day after the military grounded the entire fleet of its most advanced fighters.
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F-22s, QF-16 likely damaged after Tyndall hangars hit by hurricane
The Air Force said Friday that an unspecified number of aircraft left inside hangars at Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida were likely damaged when Hurricane Michael devastated the base.
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Air Force eyes major changes to fix ‘dysfunctional’ battlefield airman structure
The Air Force is considering major changes to how it organizes, trains and sustains its elite battlefield airmen by 2030, according to a memo obtained by Air Force Times.
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Look out below! C-17 accidentally airdrops Humvee over neighborhood near Fort Bragg
A C-17 Globemaster on a training mission in North Carolina accidentally airdropped a Humvee about five miles short of a drop zone near Fort Bragg on Wednesday.
-
Air Force puts the kibosh on the $1,300 coffee cup
The Air Force has temporarily halted purchases of the controversial $1,280 “hot cup” used to warm liquids on cargo and other aircraft amid a growing controversy over their price.
-
Air Force raises high year of tenure limits for senior airmen through tech sergeants
The Air Force is raising its high year of tenure limits on senior airmen, staff sergeants and technical sergeants in an effort to hold on to experienced airmen longer.
-
Battle over Air Force’s $1,300 coffee cups heats up
The Air Force, under fire for throwing down $1,280 apiece to replace in-flight reheating cups after their handles break, will use 3-D printing to fix the cups for just 50 cents. But Sen. Chuck Grassley wonders why these pricey cups are necessary.
-
Tyndall evacuees can return home to survey damage, secure valuables beginning Wednesday
Airmen and their families who were ordered to evacuate Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida will be allowed back on base over the next five days to survey the damage to their homes and secure their valuables, Air Force officials said Tuesday.
-
Mattis: Tyndall aircraft damaged by hurricane likely fixable
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis sounded optimistic Monday about the chances of repairing an unknown number of F-22s and other aircraft that were damaged when Hurricane Michael battered Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida last week.
-
Air Force: Hurricane damage to Tyndall F-22s ‘less than we feared,’ but unknown how many will fly again
The Air Force’s top leadership said Sunday evening that F-22s that remained behind at Tyndall Air Force Base when Hurricane Michael struck were not as badly damaged as originally feared.
-
Some Air Force, Navy F-35s resume flying after grounding
The Air Force and Navy said Friday that some of their F-35 Lightning IIs are once again flying, a day after the military grounded the entire fleet of its most advanced fighters.
-
F-22s, QF-16 likely damaged after Tyndall hangars hit by hurricane
The Air Force said Friday that an unspecified number of aircraft left inside hangars at Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida were likely damaged when Hurricane Michael devastated the base.
-
Air Force eyes major changes to fix ‘dysfunctional’ battlefield airman structure
The Air Force is considering major changes to how it organizes, trains and sustains its elite battlefield airmen by 2030, according to a memo obtained by Air Force Times.
-
Look out below! C-17 accidentally airdrops Humvee over neighborhood near Fort Bragg
A C-17 Globemaster on a training mission in North Carolina accidentally airdropped a Humvee about five miles short of a drop zone near Fort Bragg on Wednesday.
-
Air Force puts the kibosh on the $1,300 coffee cup
The Air Force has temporarily halted purchases of the controversial $1,280 “hot cup” used to warm liquids on cargo and other aircraft amid a growing controversy over their price.
-
Air Force raises high year of tenure limits for senior airmen through tech sergeants
The Air Force is raising its high year of tenure limits on senior airmen, staff sergeants and technical sergeants in an effort to hold on to experienced airmen longer.
-
Battle over Air Force’s $1,300 coffee cups heats up
The Air Force, under fire for throwing down $1,280 apiece to replace in-flight reheating cups after their handles break, will use 3-D printing to fix the cups for just 50 cents. But Sen. Chuck Grassley wonders why these pricey cups are necessary.
-
Tyndall evacuees can return home to survey damage, secure valuables beginning Wednesday
Airmen and their families who were ordered to evacuate Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida will be allowed back on base over the next five days to survey the damage to their homes and secure their valuables, Air Force officials said Tuesday.
-
Mattis: Tyndall aircraft damaged by hurricane likely fixable
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis sounded optimistic Monday about the chances of repairing an unknown number of F-22s and other aircraft that were damaged when Hurricane Michael battered Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida last week.
-
Air Force: Hurricane damage to Tyndall F-22s ‘less than we feared,’ but unknown how many will fly again
The Air Force’s top leadership said Sunday evening that F-22s that remained behind at Tyndall Air Force Base when Hurricane Michael struck were not as badly damaged as originally feared.
-
Some Air Force, Navy F-35s resume flying after grounding
The Air Force and Navy said Friday that some of their F-35 Lightning IIs are once again flying, a day after the military grounded the entire fleet of its most advanced fighters.
-
F-22s, QF-16 likely damaged after Tyndall hangars hit by hurricane
The Air Force said Friday that an unspecified number of aircraft left inside hangars at Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida were likely damaged when Hurricane Michael devastated the base.
-
Air Force eyes major changes to fix ‘dysfunctional’ battlefield airman structure
The Air Force is considering major changes to how it organizes, trains and sustains its elite battlefield airmen by 2030, according to a memo obtained by Air Force Times.
