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Things appear to be getting a bit better, but there’s still a long way to go in improving the relation

It's not just about pay.

If Congress doesn’t act, sequestration comes back to life.

Congress is no fan of base closures.

Tough budget limits and diverging requirements led USAF in opposite directions on two high-profile pla

A B-2 bomber mission to the Korean Peninsula was highlighted by USAF’s burgeoning social media effort.

The sheer size of the F-35 program makes it an irresistible target for congressional cost-cutters.

Lawmakers are concerned that many of the Air Force’s cost-saving moves may be penny-wise but pound-foo

It’s not just the weapons that were neglected.

The rise of “joint expeditionary taskings” has pushed airmen to train harder for ground combat.

C-27 program changes have put the Air Force and Army “on a far more amicable path.”

USAF moves to ameliorate the concerns of citizens in communities near major Air Force bases.

If all goes as planned, this new initiative will cut the time that airplanes are out of service.

Things weren’t all that great to begin with. And then came “Bloody Monday.”

It takes that many to make a modest reduction in fleet age. Getting there will be a neat trick.

Common-sense ideas that improve Air Force operations—the concept is finally sinking in.

Confounding the doomsayers, the services are attracting and holding sufficient numbers of high-quality

Force readiness has dropped by 17 percentage points.

The Air Force wants to retire 347 old airplanes to help pay bills, but Congress says no.