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Special ops boss hopes replacing CV-22 clutches will keep airmen safe
A spike in engine torque can destabilize the Osprey after just one-millionth of a second.
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Joint but apart: Italian Navy and Air Force settle on F-35B plan
With both services due to receive just 15 F-35B’s each, the need for pooled management is obvious to officials, despite rivalries between the branches.
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Success denied: Finding ground truth in the air war over Ukraine
If the U.S. Air Force clings to its offense-first, air-superiority vision it may share the fate of Russia’s air force: surprised and largely sidelined.
-

Argentina eyes $664 million for fighter jets
Government-provided answers to lawmakers also revealed the aircraft that already went through a review and are under consideration.
-

Hugely powerful new Marine helicopter makes training exercise debut
More than 100 mechanical issues had caused a yearslong delay in getting the King Stallion to fleet.
-

Air Force assembling electronic warfare ‘sprint’ to fix deficiencies
The effort could eventually produce a so-called operational imperative — an Air Force priority marked by intense focus and investment.
-

Eight F-35 jets await delivery during halt over Chinese alloy
Lockheed Martin is going back over its supply chain processes to figure out where its verification processes broke down.
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From Kabul to Kyiv, air mobility boss reflects on a year unlike most
“If this becomes the new normal, how do we keep everything going?” Air Mobility Command boss Gen. Mike Minihan said.
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Space Force’s Gagnon says analysis trumps data collection for intel
“Today, the core value proposition is no longer collection,” said Brig. Gen. Greg Gagnon. “What we need is sense making, or fusion, or analysis.”
-

A first look at the B-21 Raider bomber is coming soon
Air Force acquisition chief Andrew Hunter’s announcement starts to firm up plans for the B-21’s debut.
-
Special ops boss hopes replacing CV-22 clutches will keep airmen safe
A spike in engine torque can destabilize the Osprey after just one-millionth of a second.
-
Joint but apart: Italian Navy and Air Force settle on F-35B plan
With both services due to receive just 15 F-35B’s each, the need for pooled management is obvious to officials, despite rivalries between the branches.
-
Success denied: Finding ground truth in the air war over Ukraine
If the U.S. Air Force clings to its offense-first, air-superiority vision it may share the fate of Russia’s air force: surprised and largely sidelined.
-
Argentina eyes $664 million for fighter jets
Government-provided answers to lawmakers also revealed the aircraft that already went through a review and are under consideration.
-
Hugely powerful new Marine helicopter makes training exercise debut
More than 100 mechanical issues had caused a yearslong delay in getting the King Stallion to fleet.
-
Air Force assembling electronic warfare ‘sprint’ to fix deficiencies
The effort could eventually produce a so-called operational imperative — an Air Force priority marked by intense focus and investment.
-
Eight F-35 jets await delivery during halt over Chinese alloy
Lockheed Martin is going back over its supply chain processes to figure out where its verification processes broke down.
-
From Kabul to Kyiv, air mobility boss reflects on a year unlike most
“If this becomes the new normal, how do we keep everything going?” Air Mobility Command boss Gen. Mike Minihan said.
-
Space Force’s Gagnon says analysis trumps data collection for intel
“Today, the core value proposition is no longer collection,” said Brig. Gen. Greg Gagnon. “What we need is sense making, or fusion, or analysis.”
-
A first look at the B-21 Raider bomber is coming soon
Air Force acquisition chief Andrew Hunter’s announcement starts to firm up plans for the B-21’s debut.
-
Special ops boss hopes replacing CV-22 clutches will keep airmen safe
A spike in engine torque can destabilize the Osprey after just one-millionth of a second.
-
Joint but apart: Italian Navy and Air Force settle on F-35B plan
With both services due to receive just 15 F-35B’s each, the need for pooled management is obvious to officials, despite rivalries between the branches.
-
Success denied: Finding ground truth in the air war over Ukraine
If the U.S. Air Force clings to its offense-first, air-superiority vision it may share the fate of Russia’s air force: surprised and largely sidelined.
-
Argentina eyes $664 million for fighter jets
Government-provided answers to lawmakers also revealed the aircraft that already went through a review and are under consideration.
-
Hugely powerful new Marine helicopter makes training exercise debut
More than 100 mechanical issues had caused a yearslong delay in getting the King Stallion to fleet.
-
Air Force assembling electronic warfare ‘sprint’ to fix deficiencies
The effort could eventually produce a so-called operational imperative — an Air Force priority marked by intense focus and investment.
-
Eight F-35 jets await delivery during halt over Chinese alloy
Lockheed Martin is going back over its supply chain processes to figure out where its verification processes broke down.
-
From Kabul to Kyiv, air mobility boss reflects on a year unlike most
“If this becomes the new normal, how do we keep everything going?” Air Mobility Command boss Gen. Mike Minihan said.
-
Space Force’s Gagnon says analysis trumps data collection for intel
“Today, the core value proposition is no longer collection,” said Brig. Gen. Greg Gagnon. “What we need is sense making, or fusion, or analysis.”
-
A first look at the B-21 Raider bomber is coming soon
Air Force acquisition chief Andrew Hunter’s announcement starts to firm up plans for the B-21’s debut.



