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ALS Retreat

Maxwell Air Force Base Airman Leadership School class 13-7 folds the flag while conducting retreat, Oct. 3. Despite budgetary constraints, ALS is continuing here throughout the government shutdown. (Courtesy photo)
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ALTUS

Lt. Gen. Darryl Roberson, commander of Air Education and Training Command, and Joe Leverett (right), chairman of the Altus Trophy selection committee, present the 2015 Altus Trophy to Dr. John Veres III (center), chancellor of Auburn University Montgomery, Alabama, March 23 at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas. Roberson announced Montgomery, Alabama, as the 2015 Altus Trophy winner during the AETC Commander's Civic Leader Group Spring Meeting here. (U.S. Air Force photo by Melissa Peterson)
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ALTUS

Lt. Gen. Steven Kwast, Air University commander, and Montgomery Mayor Todd Strange provide opening remarks at the Glenn Miller Holiday Concert at Troy University's Davis Theatre, Dec. 4, 2014. Montgomery won the 2015 Altus Trophy for its outstanding support to an Air Education and Training Command base throughout the year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Melanie Rodgers Cox)
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AMC Chief Scientist discusses S&T challenges for the Air Mobility Command during AFIT visit

AFIT hosted Dr. Donna Cowell Senft, a Senior Leader Executive and Chief Scientist for Air Mobility Command (AMC) at Scott Air Force Base on 3 February 2017. She serves as the AMC commander's scientific adviser, providing authoritative scientific counsel, technical advice, and guidance throughout the command on AMC core area technical programs. Dr. Senft also advises on the status of scientific and technical (S& T) quality of AMC, AF and DOD programs and solutions to AMC mission area needs engages subject area experts and conducts efforts leading to the technological enhancement of AMC capabilities.
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AMC Chief Scientist discusses S&T challenges for the Air Mobility Command during AFIT visit

(Courtesy photo)
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AMC general visits AFJROTC summer leadership course

Major Gen. Jerry Martinez (center), the director of operations for Air Mobility Command, poses with Air Force JROTC cadets and was the guest speaker for the graduation event for the ‘Mountaineer Cadet Officer Leadership School,’ held in Athens, West Virginia, June 19-25. (Courtesy photo)
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American AWC students, international officer classmates share culture

Air War College "Taste of America" participants share cultures during the annual event, held Oct. 27 at Maxwell Air Force Base. "Taste of America" offers international officers and their families samples of food and culture from eight areas around the country. (Courtesy photo)
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American naval aviation paved way for advances in Pacific theater of operations

U.S. Navy Task Force 58 at anchor at Majuro, Marshall Islands, on April 25, 1944, prior to the battle of the Philippine Sea. It consisted of fifteen carriers, seven fast battleships 13 cruisers, 58 destroyers and about 900 aircraft at the time. (Courtesy U.S. Navy)
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American naval aviation paved way for advances in Pacific theater of operations

Pilots aboard the USS Monterey, built as a light carrier, keep busy while other pilots are attacking Japanese land-based aircraft, June 1944. During World War II, the number of aircraft aboard a light carrier was only one-half to two-thirds that of a full-sized fleet carrier. Similar to the smaller escort carrier, the light carrier had the speed for deployment with the larger fleet carriers. (Courtesy U.S. Navy)
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American naval aviation paved way for advances in Pacific theater of operations

An SBD Douglas dive bomber flying over Task Force 58 in the Marshall Islands on the way to attack targets in the Marianas on June 15, 1944, the day U.S. forces landed on Saipan. It proved to be an excellent Navy scout plane and dive bomber and sank more enemy shipping in the Pacific War than any other Allied aircraft. (Courtesy U.S. Navy)
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American naval aviation paved way for advances in Pacific theater of operations

The Navy F-6F Hellcat, such as these assigned to the second USS Lexington, in summer 1944, conducted many of the attacks on Japanese aircraft during the battle of the Philippine Sea. It served as the Navy's dominant fighter in the second half of the Pacific War. (Courtesy U.S. Navy)
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American naval aviation paved way for advances in Pacific theater of operations

The Japanese carrier Zuikaku (center), which took part in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941, and two destroyers under attack by Navy carrier aircraft, June 20, 1944. American aircraft sank her in the battle of Cape Engano on Oct. 25, 1944, during the battle of Leyte Gulf. (Courtesy U.S. Navy)
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American naval aviation paved way for advances in Pacific theater of operations

The Japanese fleet under attack during the battle of the Philippine Sea, June 19-20, 1944. The Japanese navy lost three carriers, two oilers and approximately 400 carrier- and 200 land-based aircraft. (Courtesy U.S. Navy)
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Amid pandemic AFROTC Det holds virtual JROTC drill competition

A Clover High School Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Guard drill team render a salute during their competition video recording in Clovis, South Carolina. Participating teams recorded their drill events prior to the submission date, to ensure the competition could take place safely amid the COVID pandemic.
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Amid pandemic AFROTC Det holds virtual JROTC drill competition

The Clover High School Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Guard color guard team perform drill movements during their competition video recording in Clovis, South Carolina. Teams from across 7 states competed in several events, including Color Guard, Individual Armed, Individual Unarmed, Element Armed, Element Unarmed, Element Unarmed 1st year, Flight Armed and Flight Unarmed.
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ANG Det. 12 comes to Air University

(From right) Gen. Stephen Lorenz, Air Education and Training Command commander, and Gen. Craig McKinley, chief of National Guard Bureau, applaud Lt. Col. Ronald Daniels, the new Detachment 12, Air National Guard Readiness Center commander as he cuts a cake during the activation ceremony Oct. 2. (U.S. Air Force photo/Bud Hancock)
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ANG distinguished visitor tours AU

Lt. Gen. David Fadok, commander and president of the Air University, and Maj. Gen. Jannette Young, Air National Guard assistant to the commander of Air Education and Training Command, discuss professional military education initiatives, including blended learning and integration of emerging technologies into the student experience, during Young's visit Monday and Tuesday to the Air University. During her visit to Maxwell and Gunter, Young reviewed Air National Guard programs and personnel assigned or attached to the Air University. (Air Force photo/Melanie Rodgers Cox)
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Angels in Training

Members of the Navy's flight demonstration squadron, the Blue Angels, fly over Naval Air Facility El Centro, Calif., during a training flight, Feb. 2, 2023.
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Anniversary: Wright Brothers stirred imaginations

Part of the dining out's program featured models wearing historic Air Force uniforms spanning at least five decades. Pictured from left to right are: Tech. Sgt. Destiny Clawson in a L-1 Light Flying Suit circa 1940; Scott Knuteson in a shade 84 service dress uniform circa 1940, the first distinctive uniform for the U.S. Air Force; Capt. Brian O'Neal wears a less-formal alternative, a highly popular blue waist jacket known as the "Ike" jacket phased out in 1964; Capt. Joshua Christopher in a dark blue outer garment generally worn in colder locations; and Chris Amadis in a summer service dress uniform nicknamed "silver tans" due to the sheen of the material. (Air Force photo/Wendy Simonds)
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Anniversary: Wright Brothers stirred imaginations

The Wright Flyer Memorial at Air Park represents the Wright Brothers' contributions to the area. One-hundred years of flight in Alabama was also recognized eariler this year with the Thunder Over Alabama Air Show and Open House. (Air Force photo/Carl Bergquist)
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