When searching for new recruits, the Air Force uses a “whole person concept” and may administer waivers on a case by case basis, Brig. Gen. Suzanne Vautrinot, commander of Air Force Recruiting Service at Randolph AFB, Tex., told reporters Tuesday during a Pentagon press briefing. There has been some concern as the Army has lowered its entrance test score criteria and other services have been seen issuing waivers to cover disqualifying conditions ranging from health issues to misdemeanor charges. Vautrinot said that the Air Force gives waivers as “recognition that you might have a person that may be a 4.0 student and an eagle scout but may have a traffic ticket or a curfew violation.”
Watchdog Says Military Can Make Cyber Ops More Efficient
Sept. 17, 2025
The Government Accountability Office called for paring down the military's sprawling cyber enterprise in a recent report, amid renewed discussion about standing up a separate cyber force.
