News

A passenger plane takes off from Schiphol Airport in Amsterdam, bound
for a short hop to Munich. Somewhere over central Germany, the plane
drops off the radar screens of civilian air traffic controllers. What
happens next?

Fifty years sounds like a long time to do anything in an age when
people get antsy waiting for seconds to pass on a microwave timer, but
to Edwin O. Artis, the operations branch manager of the Director of
Quality Assurance, Ammunition Surveillance, who could have retired a
decade or so ago, time has passed quickly.

The 1st Communications Maintenance Squadron was the

Ramstein civilian GS employees and supervisors are required to take the
following courses as part of the transition to the new National
Security Personnel System.

There would be no questions on this test.
Within minutes of completing two days of rigorous training in Liberia
taught by medics from the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, 23 Armed Forces of
Liberia medical technicians were put to the test when they responded to
a high-speed vehicle roll-over.