Page 53 - First Sergeant News Today

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Kenneth Williams, 51st Operations Support Squadron non-commissioned officer in charge of airfield weather services, explains how he prepares before counseling an Airman during the First Sergeant’s Symposium at Osan Air Base,...

Commentary My Life as an Army Wife When growing up in the 1950s in rural North Carolina, I ...

RAPID CITY, S.D. – The South Dakota National Guard selected Command Sgt. Maj. Marcus Stacey of Spearfish as its newest Senior Enlisted Leader. A change of responsibility ceremony was held at the Joint Force Headquarters in Rapid City. Command Sgt. Maj. Marcus Stacey replaces Command Sgt. Maj. Patrick Couser as the organization’s Senior Enlisted Leader. […]

Rob Rice Homes builds homes throughout the South Sound offering customization and quality in all Rob Rice communities, including Steilacoom Ridge.

For exemplary leadership and outstanding contributions to the 920th Rescue Wing’s combat search and rescue mission, the 920th Rescue Wing’s First Sergeant Council was named not only the 10th Air Force’s 2022 First Sergeant Council of the Year but also the 2022 Air Force Reserve Command First Sergeant Council of the Year.

Laredo Independent School District recognized their top JROTC students during the Honorable Cadet Ceremony which was held at Cigarroa High School’s Library

When Airmen need support there are a number of avenues they can take. Still, the 920th Rescue Wing's Community Action Network presents them with one that identifies, assesses, and prioritizes the needs of Rescue Airmen by implementing a community action plan that provides Airmen access to necessary tools and resources.

AVERY COUNTY — On Monday, April 3, Avery County native Cody Smith will start his new position as the district commander for North Carolina State Highway Patrol District G1.

In a hyper-competitive professional environment, Marines who break the rules face major consequences

This year marked the 15th annual induction ceremony. The foundation has awarded more than $600,000 in scholarships over that time.