KSU Honors Myers:

Nov. 13, 2006

Audio of this article is brought to you by the Air & Space Forces Association, honoring and supporting our Airmen, Guardians, and their families. Find out more at afa.org

Kansas State University has named its military science building after retired Air Force Gen. Richard Myers, former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs. Myers, who graduated from KSU in 1965 and earned his commission through Air Force ROTC, now serves at the university under a part-time appointment as a professor of military history and leadership. Among dignitaries at the naming ceremony was Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, who said Myers is “an outstanding officer, and he is a consummate gentleman, and that is a nice combination.”

Audio of this article is brought to you by the Air & Space Forces Association, honoring and supporting our Airmen, Guardians, and their families. Find out more at afa.org

Trending Stories

Reserve Wing at Whiteman Takes ‘First Step’ Toward Replacing A-10s with F-15Es

Air Force Cracks Down on Non-Compliant Computers and Software

Former NORAD Boss: Air Bases in US Vulnerable to Ukraine-Style Drone Attack

Air Force Official: CCAs Will Be ‘Optionally Attritable’

Related

Fly, Fix, Defend: Wilsbach Aims for a Readier Air Force 

July 31, 2026
When Gen. Kenneth S. Wilsbach became Chief of Staff of the Air Force in November 2025, he coined a simple motto: “Fly and Fix”—so you can fight if necessary. In the nine months since, Airmen have been flying, fixing, and fighting—a lot.

Air Force Cracks Down on Non-Compliant Computers and Software

July 31, 2026
The Department of the Air Force’s lead unit for cyberspace operations recently began the first phase of a network hardening effort and is slated to start the second phase using artificial intelligence-automated software, even as some of the updates are causing computer quarantines across the department.

GAO Warns B-52 Modernization Is Falling Behind

July 31, 2026
The Air Force’s plan to start production on a new engine for the B-52H Stratofortress before conducting critical flight tests runs the risk of cost overruns and more schedule delays, government auditors said in a new report released July 31.

Air Force Official: CCAs Will Be ‘Optionally Attritable’

July 30, 2026
The Air Force’s new Collaborative Combat Aircraft may fly scores of missions over many years or only a few if commanders decide a mission is worth the risk of losing one, a top official said this week—a middle ground approach he called “optionally attritable.”