Artist’s rendering of WGS-11+

News

  • National Disability Employment Awareness Month: Inclusion drives innovation

    October was National Disability Employment Awareness Month. This month provided a chance for us to show our commitment to recruiting, retaining, and advancing individuals with disabilities throughout our workforce. We also have the chance to recognize many important contributions that our disabled

  • Airman ambition: Pushing past the odds to chase opportunity

    Airman 1st Class Folly Kuevidjin, a 21st Comptroller Squadron financial management specialist, has made enormous strides in his pursuit of a higher educational opportunity and has bridged the gap from a young-African man with potential to an American Airman realizing his potential.

  • Youth Center programs place priority on inclusion

    "Monkey stance, monkey stance!"As each child came up to bat, a coach shouted instructions to get ready, "monkey stance" as they called it, to everyone on the field.No matter the skill level, ability or even which team, every player was given the same instruction and encouragement during a t-ball

  • Sasa (hello) from Kenya

    Everyone gets a little home sick every now and then - especially when you're serving in the military. For most of us, a quick phone call, a letter or trip home can help dissuade the feeling, but when home is 8,861 miles away, it's not that simple.Staff Sgt. Johnson Njenga was born and raised in

  • Women of the 21st Space Wing: Setting the example

    Born on an Army base in Monterey, Calif., just two minutes before her twin sister, 2nd Lt. Brinetta Hence, was raised in a family with very high standards. An Army drill instructor father expected her to set an example for her twin sister and to the rest of the world.From a very early age, her

  • New instruction puts spotlight on standards, culture

    When referencing fundamental standards, Airmen now have a single source: Air Force Instruction 1-1, Air Force Standards.As one of the capstone acts of his 39-year career, Gen. Norton Schwartz, Air Force chief of staff, put his signature on the brand new instruction, which communicates in one