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July 7, 2021 carlballou/iStock (WASHINGTON) — A federal judge found the United States Air Force 60% responsible for the mass shooting at a church in Sutherland Springs, Texas, in November 2017. Devin Kelley opened fire inside the First Baptist Church, 40 miles outside of San Antonio, during a Sunday service and killed 26 people from ages 5 to 72, making it the worst mass shooting at a house of worship ever. In a civil lawsuit brought by families and victims of the shooting against the government, Judge Xavier Rodriguez found that because Kelley was investigated and court-martialed for a...

South of Redding, residents formed the Cottonwood militia more than a decade ago when five local businesses in the town were robbed on five subsequent nights, according to one of the group’s founders and leaders, Woody Clendenen. It has since grown from 11 members to a sizeable political force, including Zapata, with an increasingly savvy media reach across Northern California and beyond. Its members are well-known in the community, offering a scholarship each year, hosting a boys’ camp, and sometimes being called in lieu of the police, said Clendenen. “It grew into almost kind of a...

The Air Force Security Forces Center-led Government Working Dog Category Intelligence Team aims to improve the cost, process and procurement of government working dogs across 14 federal agencies. , News, features and commentaries about Air Force Reserve people, equipment and missions

Barksdale makes security adjustments after man able to illegally gain access to base in Maryland 2d Security Forces Squadron at BAFB (Source: BAFB) By Chandler Watkins | February 12, 2021 at 2:02 PM CST - Updated February 12 at 2:02 PM BOSSIER CITY, La. (KSLA) - The first week of February, the United States Air Force announced a global security review of all its bases after a man illegally gained access to Joint Base Andrews in Maryland and was able to board a plane on the flight line. “Any time an incident does occur, whether it’s here or anywhere else in the Air Force, we are mad...

By LTC Craig Roberts, USAR, Ret. Nov 2013 Soldier of Fortune             In the early morning hours of January 31st, 1968, Communist forces across South Vietnam began an offensive that would later become known as the “Tet Offensive.”  For months the attacks against American and South Vietnamese bases had been planned and organized. The North Vietnamese generals, led by Minister of Defense Vo Nguyen Giap, had planned the attack to coincide with Vietnam’s Lunar New Year, a holiday season where many of the South Vietnamese troops would be home on leave, or at least not on du...