An official website of the United States government
A .mil website belongs to an official U.S. Department of Defense organization in the United States.
A lock (lock ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .mil website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

News Search

  • Town hall meeting provides answer to housing concerns

    A town hall meeting was held Monday, giving base housing residents a chance to voice concerns and ask questions concerning housing privatization. The following questions are some of the concerns addressed at the meeting. Will it be necessary to sign a lease? Yes. If the member is deployed, Special

  • Leaders hold key to AFSO 21 success

    A cornerstone of the secretary of the Air Force's tenure is Air Force Smart Operations 21. He recently said that Air Force leaders hold the key to success for the initiative. "I have told our leaders that we cannot allow AFSO 21 to escape the wing leadership, whether that is the wing commander,

  • Making history: First Iraqis graduate AMMOC

    Images of suicide bombers or improvised explosive devices taking their toll on civilian and military lives in Iraq has been daily news for the past three years. No one ever gets accustomed to seeing the videos or photos. Two Iraqis here, however, vowed to make a difference in the rebuilding process

  • Unity run begins 9/11 Rememberance Day here

    Tyndall Airmen will gather at the starting line not to race, but to remember. The Sept. 11th Memorial Run is scheduled to start at 7:46 a.m. in front of the Fitness Center and continue for one and a half miles, ending at Flag Park. All military and civilian personnel are highly encouraged to

  • Fuel safety: Pay attention at the pump

    In June, a car burst into flames destroying 10 other vehicles at the Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., hospital. What happened? Was it a bomb? No, the owner of the vehicle had two five-gallon containers of gasoline in the trunk. "The Ft. Leonard Wood Fire Department suspects the fire most likely started when

  • Course prepares acting first sergeants for demanding task

    The duty position of first sergeant has many stressors of its own, but what about those who fill in for the first sergeant when he's out of the office? In addition to their current job, acting first sergeants have all of the responsibilities of a first sergeant, without the official first sergeant