Valor: A CAP for the Sub Threat
In the early months of World War II, the US was not prepared to deal with the German submarine threat. A civilian organization, CAP, volunteered to help fill the gap.
April 1996
Vol. 79, No. 4
Deep Strike
The dominant requirement is to attack the enemy's centers of gravity and to do it rapidly, accurately,
The New American Way of War
USAF's top leaders see airpower as the instrument and the product of strategic change.
Perspectives on Air Warfare
Senior officers survey programs and prospects at an AFA symposium.
RED HORSE of the Balkans
Air Force engineers build operating facilities for US peacekeeping forces deploying to Bosnia.
With the First B-2 Squadron
Operational progress for the new bat-winged bomber is running ahead of schedule at Whiteman AFB, Mo.
Fixing the Mess in Veterans Benefits
Claims for compensation wait 213 days for a decision. If there's an appeal, add two years. Ten percent
Wings Over Oshkosh
More than the site for an annual air show, Oshkosh, Wis., is home to a special museum.
The Air War in Korea
A statistical portrait of USAF in the first hot conflict of the Cold War.
And Now, the Pilot Shortage
Just as predicted, the Air Force is about to run short of pilots.
GPS in Peace and War
Global Positioning System technology was too phenomenal for the Air Force to keep a monopoly on it. In
Verbatim
Shadow on the Subcontinent “The relationship between India and Pakistan continues to be unsatisfactory, and the potential for conflict is high. Each of these nations possesses nuclear capability, so every effort must be made to avoid military confrontation. India is...
In the Catbird Seat
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