Special Duty Assignment News Today

Department of the Air Force officials have revealed which jobs are no longer eligible for a bonus meant to incentivize airmen to take on the most difficult roles in the service.

Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Charles "C.Q." Brown, told lawmakers during his confirmation hearing that the service is working to make sure it doesn't overrun its budget.

The U.S. Air Force is cutting special extra pay to over 30 of its toughest jobs ahead of fiscal year 2024 and has so far been secretive with details about the cuts.

The U.S. Air Force is cutting the list of jobs that qualify for its special bonus pay and has so far released few details about which jobs will fall victim. ...

Starting in October, hundreds of airmen and Guardians will no longer qualify for a monetary bonus meant to encourage service members to take on the toughest and most difficult jobs.

Enlisted airmen who work in some of the Air Force's most difficult jobs will receive from $900 to $5,400 less annually beginning next month.

For the first time in 15 years, the Marines can sport full-sleeve tattoos that cover most of their arms and legs according to the latest update on the Marine Corps tattoo policy on Friday.

Marines are once again allowed to cover most of their arms and legs with so-called “sleeve tattoos” under a revised policy.