Gen. Allvin aimed to “dispel a rumor” regarding the removal of training materials related to Tuskegee Airmen and WASPs.

Under new Air Force standards, fewer airmen will be able to secure shaving waivers that allow them to grow beards.

By the mid-2030s, when the Air Force estimates to receive the 100th B-21 Raider, there might be cutting-edge technology that would offer a competitive advantage over near-peer adversaries.

The new requirements were explained in a memo released earlier this month by Air Force chief of staff Gen. David W. Allvin, reported Air and Space Forces Magazine. “Earlier this month ...

The U.S. Air Force is set to debut new appearance standards for the men and women in the military branch. These will cover new grooming requirements, including new policies on ...

Medical shaving waivers for thousands of airmen and Space Force Guardians will be reset and reevaluated, according to new ...

Career field identifier patches and 57 colors of nail polish are out, gig lines and short hair are in, according to an Air ...

The documents reflect the current evolution of doctrines to ensure that the service adopts an operational mindset that ...

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth signaled Trump would sign executive orders intended to roll back diversity initiatives and ...

Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David Allvin has pushed the service to tighten its standards, both to make them easier to understand and to underscore the importance of following them. In a Dec. 20 ...