Page 58 - Air Combat Command News Today

HARRISON TOWNSHIP — The U.S. Air Force demonstration team will highlight the Selfridge 2022 Open House and Air Show.

Air Force officials announced back in May it will be replaced by new high-tech units aimed at fighting new 21st Century problems

Coverage of the Ohio National Guard 2021 Year in Review—looking at the top news stories and organizational accomplishments of the past year, including the second year providing support during the COVID-19 pandemic while balancing federal deployments and domestic missions along with developing cybersecurity capabilities and celebrating the continuation of key strategic partnerships.

Airmen from Air Combat Command, United States Air Forces in Europe, Pacific Air Force and civilian counterparts came to Joint Base Langley-Eustis to

The Washington’s Birthday Celebration Association announced on Thursday its 2022 Air...

The F-35 Lightning II / Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) is a U.S. fifth-generation, single engine, multirole fighter developed in partnership with eight nations and produced by Lockheed Martin. It is designed in three variants and is powered by a single Pratt & Whitney F135 turbofan engine. Each variant features a different derivative of the F135 engine. As of December 2021, more than 730 F-35s have been delivered to the U.S., international JSF partners and Foreign Military Sales (FMS) customers.

A panel of nearly 30 subject matter experts from across the Department of the Air Force met Nov. 16, 2021 at the Basic Research Innovation and

The RQ-170 drone, apparently in a test configuration, was spotted over the desert south of Edwards Air Force Base.

New fighter jets such as the F-35 fighter jet and nascent Next Generation Air Dominance (NGAD) sixth-generation fighter will explode onto the scene in larger numbers.

The service has long sought to retire the aging Warthog, which USAF officials argue would offer limited battlefield value in a pitched great-power conflict with Russia or China and is holding up funds that could go toward valuable next-generation platforms. But their entreaties have fallen on deaf ears.