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  • Photographs from WWII depicting pilots assigned to the 69th Fighter Squadron. (Courtesy photo)

    Celebrating 80 years of training pilots for the fight

    January 15th marks the 80th birthday of the 69th Fighter Squadron. It is assigned to the 944th Operations Group stationed at Luke Air Force Base, Arizona.
  • Close up shot of Airman giving a briefing. Light from the overhead projector reflects off his face.

    307th MSG launches new mentorship program

    Two Airmen from the 307th Mission Support Group launched a new mentorship program here Jan. 10 to improve the efficiency of every Reserve Citizen Airman in the 307th Bomb Wing and help them pave a clear path towards career development.
  • Photo of Airman with mask looking to his left

    307th Bomb Wing honors New York City deployers

    The 307th Medical Squadron awarded the Armed Forces Service Medal to nine of its Reserve Citizen Airmen during an award ceremony here Sunday to recognize their efforts during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic.The Airmen deployed to the New York City area last year when the pandemic was at its worst there. Arriving only 72 hours after being
  • Col. Michael Cabral, 926th Wing vice commander, received his COVID-19 vaccine during the Unit Training Assembly, Jan. 9, at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Lorna Booze)

    The 926th Wing begins rollout of COVID-19 vaccination

    NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev. -- The 926th Wing began COVID-19 vaccinations for their Citizen Airmen during their Unit Training Assembly, Jan. 9, at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada.
  • Photo of an Airmen standing in front of a flag background

    Defender finds new calling in resiliency support

    A former 919th Special Operations Wing security forces defender is back at Duke Field and now helps Citizen Air Commandos with spiritual resiliency. Tech. Sgt. James Patterson recently cross trained to religious affairs and provides crisis interventions, schedules religious services and provides support with chapel resources for 919 SOW Airmen.
  • Photo of FTU Class 20-02 patch with them "Flattening the Curve".

    B-52 Schoolhouse pushes through pandemic

    B-52 Stratofortress Formal Training Unit Class 20-02 graduated during a ceremony here Dec. 4, the final class to graduate this year.The 93rd Bomb Squadron and 11th BS administer the formal training program and continue to supply the Air Force with a timely and steady stream of new B-52 aircrew, despite the on-going COVID 19 pandemic.“The pandemic
  • Col. Sean Rassas, 944th Fighter Wing vice commander, comes to a stop following a momentous sortie Nov. 24, 2020, at Luke Air Force Base, Ariz. During the flight, Rassas surpassed three thousand flying hours in the F-16 Fighting Falcon, becoming one of only 296 U.S. Air Force pilots to reach that milestone.

    Luke pilot reaches rare milestone, surpasses 3k flying hours in F-16

    As of Nov. 23, 2020, only 295 pilots worldwide could claim to have surpassed three thousand flying hours in the F-16 Fighting Falcon.  That number is now 296.Col. Sean “Double” Rassas, 944th Fighter Wing vice commander, soared past his three thousandth hour in the fighter aircraft, Nov. 24, at Luke Air Force Base, Ariz.  The milestone was reached
  • graphic highlighting Top Motorcycle Risks over 10 years

    Risks for Air Force Riders

    The Air Force Safety Center took a look at common risks riders experienced over the past 10 years that resulted in mishaps. These risks can be used as lessons learned or food for thought for all riders.
  • A B-52H Stratofortress taxis down the flight line during Global Thunder 21 at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Oct. 23, 2020. The ability to credibly convey the readiness and lethality of our forces is a key component of strategic deterrence. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Lillian Miller)

    307th Bomb Wing participates in GLOBAL THUNDER 21

    Reserve Citizen Airmen from the 307th Bomb Wing played an active role in GLOBAL THUNDER 21, an annual nuclear command and control exercise spearheaded by U.S. Strategic Command.
  • As Airmen, change is constant and often requires immediate transitions with limited flexibility. When thinking about change, understand that often times, doors close so others can open.

    Seasons

    As Airmen, change is constant and often requires immediate transitions with limited flexibility. When thinking about change, understand that often times, doors close so others can open. This means that with the passing of a deployment, situation, relationship, opportunity, etc., new beginnings will surface and be right on time. Remaining focused, physically and emotionally fit, and confident will support healthy transitions and ease you in to newly found beginnings.
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