• Wingmen prevent suicides through communication

    For active duty Air Force personnel, suicide is the second leading cause of death, surpassed only by unintentional injury. Awareness of suicide and the risk factors associated with suicide are key to the prevention of such loss of life and its traumatic consequences for our families and our

  • Air Force Gala bus route to run through base

    All three shuttle routes will begin at 5:40 p.m., each taking approximately 15 minutes to complete. The busses will run until 7 p.m. taking attendees to the Aurora Club. After the Gala, the busses will run for one hour. A Route - Broadway Housing - Arctic Avenue and Klondike Loop Intersection -

  • Hall of Fame for the week of Sept. 14 to 20

    Staff Sgt. Gregory Frank II, 354th Civil Engineer Squadron, NCO in charge of fire department logisticsHometown: Nelsonville, Ohio Years in service: Eight. Family: Wife, Katie; son, Kyle; and daughters, Kayler and Kenzington. Education: Two associates, working on bachelors. Previous Assignments:

  • Officials release revised ABU wear policy

    Now that the Airman battle uniform is on the shelves of some military clothing sales stores, Air Force uniform officials here released a revised ABU wear policy message Sept. 5 to ensure Airmen are aware of the standards for the new uniform. The message is a follow up to the wear policy message

  • Program takes safety, occupational health to next level

    In the last 17 years since operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, 82 Airmen have died in combat, and 1,370 Airmen have lost their lives in the same timeframe in off duty incidents-- in their homes, in their cars or during recreational activities. William C. "Bill" Anderson, assistant secretary

  • Protecting your belongings crucial, even at Eielson

    All of us in the armed forces often feel a sense of security as we pass through the gates of whatever installation we are assigned to, as we should. We are safer here, behind these fences, than we are in many places. However, there is still a threat that lurks almost everywhere. I'm not speaking of

  • Arilington final resting place for B-24 pilot's remains

    The remains of an Army Air Forces pilot who died in an aircraft crash 64 years ago in Alaska were interred Friday at Arlington National Cemetery. "It's fulfilling to get the recognition he deserves," John S. Hoskin, 82, said of his late brother, 2nd Lt. Harold E. Hoskin of Houlton, Maine. Lieutenant