Podcasts about air force chief

Guest: U.S. Air Force commander Gen. David Allvin, interviewed by Defense One's Audrey Decker. Catch our full State of Defense agenda and future events, running through the end of March, here.

On today's Strategy Series program, sponsored by General Atomic Aeronautical Systems, Dr. Richard Andres, a professor at the national defense university and the former adviser to the secretary of the Air Force and commander of US Cyber Command, joins Defense & Aerospace Report Editor Vago Muradian to discuss the report for the Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies he cowrote with former Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Buzz Mosley, USAF Ret., and Mitchell's Maj. Gen. Larry Stutzriem, USAF Ret.; why jointness has prioritized today's readiness over strategic planning and the need to return more authority to the military services to accelerate innovation and program execution.

The Hindustan Aeronautics Limited - India's premier aerospace manufacturing company - is in focus this week due to factors some argue are beyond its control. A fatal crash of a Dhruv Mk III Advanced Light Helicopter has led to a fleet wide grounding across all the services that operate it. And, in an unrelated development, the Indian Air Force expressed frustration with the delays in the deliveries of the Tejas fighter jet. Both the machines in question are the crown jewels of the Hindustan Aeronautics Limited's efforts design, develop and build indigenous aircraft for India's military. The Hindustan Aeronautics Limited plays an outsized role in India's military aviation and the two developments have once again put the spotlight on the government-owned behemoth's ability to deliver quality on time. And so, on this episode of In Our Defence, host Dev Goswami and defence expert Shiv Aroor take a close look at the Hindustan Aeronautics Limited and all that's wrong - and also what's right - with the organisation. The two explore what the HAL needs to do to in order to shrug off its bureaucratic past and move into the competitive future where its position as India's sole supplier of military aviation equipment is at threat. Dev and Shiv also take a particular close look as Indian Air Force chief Air Chief Marshal AP Singh's recent lament of not getting the Tejas fighter jets on time. The Air Force chief unusually strong comments raised a few eyebrows. What's behind the sentiment? Tune in for this and more to the latest episode of In Our Defence. Tune in to our previous episode on HAL here: https://indiatoday.link/NKw4 Produced by Garvit Srivastava Sound Mix by Nitin Rawat

    What role does the enlisted voice play in shaping the future of military medicine? Join us for a captivating conversation with CMSgt Thomas Wigington, the Senior Enlisted Advisor for the Joint Staff Surgeon Office, as we explore this pivotal question. Uncover his insights on how the Military Health System operates as a cohesive, collaborative network, and understand why fostering joint and interoperable medical operations is crucial for the preparedness of our service members. We also delve into the nuances of adapting training for enlisted medics and corpsmen, a critical component in ensuring they are equipped for the unique challenges of future conflicts.     CMSgt Wigington stresses the urgent need for proactive preventive medicine in military operations. With evolving global threats, maintaining the health and readiness of our warfighters has never been more important. He shares his personal journey, revealing how his Air Force career, initially a means to stay out of trouble, blossomed into a passionate commitment to public and occupational health. His reflections on the rewards of military life—ranging from travel and education to a profound sense of camaraderie—offer invaluable guidance for young listeners considering a career in military medicine. This episode is a treasure trove of leadership wisdom and forward-thinking strategies for the future of military healthcare.   Chapters (00:04) Enhancing Military Medicine Through Partnerships        Nature's role in military medicine: enhancing enlisted voice, joint operations, and adapting training for future conflicts. (10:06) Military Medicine Challenges and Perspectives       Proactive preventive medicine is crucial in military operations, often overlooked, and aligns with future strategic needs. (13:57) Military Medicine       Chief Master Sergeant Wigington shares his journey in the Air Force, emphasizing the rewards of travel, education, and a supportive community.   Highlights (00:55) Senior Enlisted Advisor Responsibilities (76 Seconds) (08:28) Enhancing Joint Service Medic Readiness (178 Seconds)   Take Home Messages Enlisted Leadership in Military Medicine: The episode highlights the crucial role of enlisted leaders in shaping military medicine, emphasizing the importance of amplifying their voices to foster collaboration across different service branches and the Defense Health Agency. This leadership is essential in preparing service members for future conflicts by ensuring joint and interoperable medical operations. Proactive Preventive Medicine: A significant takeaway is the shift from reactive to proactive preventive medicine in military operations. This approach is vital for maintaining the health and readiness of warfighters, especially in the face of evolving global threats, and underscores the necessity of keeping soldiers healthy and combat-ready. Interoperability Over Uniformity: The discussion challenges the traditional "purple suit" mentality, advocating instead for a joint and interoperable approach where service members retain their unique identities while working seamlessly together. This interoperability is crucial for adapting to future military engagements that may differ significantly from past conflicts. Career Insights and Personal Growth: The episode offers personal anecdotes and reflections on a career in military medicine, highlighting the rewards, educational opportunities, and sense of camaraderie that come with military service. These insights provide valuable guidance for young listeners considering a career in this field. Collaboration Across Military and Civilian Sectors: Emphasizing a whole-of-nation approach, the episode discusses the importance of collaboration between military and civilian medical personnel to enhance the health, strength, and survivability of warfighters. This collaboration ensures comprehensive support for service members, preparing them for whatever future challenges may arise.   Keywords Military Medicine, Joint Staff Surgeon Office, Enlisted Voice, Defense Health Agency, Service Branches, Joint and Interoperable Medical Operations, Purple Suit Mentality, Future Conflicts, Preventive Medicine, Warfighters, Military Engagements, Training, Enlisted Medics, Corpsmen, Iraq, Afghanistan, COVID-19, Air Force, Public Health, Occupational Health, Leadership, Collaboration, Military Healthcare, Generals, Strategic Needs, Personal Growth, Community Support #MilitaryMedicine #EnlistedLeadership #JointOperations #ProactiveMedicine #WarfighterHealth #HealthcareInnovation #PreventiveCare #MilitaryHealthcare #LeadershipDynamics #DefenseHealthAgency   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield,demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast

In February, Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Dave Allvin gave us the details on the service's re-optimization plans in an exclusive interview. This week, the Chief released a letter to the entire service detailing progress toward that goal. Vago and J.J. review where the service is and how much lies ahead. Plus the week's headlines in airpower. All powered by GE!

Don't miss our newsletter! That's where we drop weekly knowledge bombs to help you make sense of defense! Mike and Jake host Andrew Hunter, the US Air Force's chief weapons buyer. As the Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics (ATL), he oversees Air Force research, development and acquisition activities totaling an annual budget in excess of $60 billion for more than 550 acquisition programs. He is the principal adviser to the Secretary of the Air Force and the Air Force Chief of Staff for research and development, test, production and modernization efforts within the Air Force. We talked about how he's driving acquisition innovation and shaping the Air Force for great power competition. The discussion ranged from the good and bad on specific weapons programs—the B-21 bomber and Sentinel ICBM—negotiating the E-7 Wedgetail deal, workforce development, industry incentive alignment on price vs value, and a ton more. He even shared some new Collaborative Combat Aircraft insights that have not been made public before. This is an episode you don't want to miss! For those interested in #military #nationaldefense #warfare #nationalsecurity #defense #nationaldefense #tech #technology #defensetech #army #navy #airforce #innovation   Links • Sign up for our ⁠amazing newsletter⁠! • Support us on ⁠Patreon⁠! • Mike Benitez (LinkedIn) • Jake Chapman X (@vc)   ---- Follow us on... • ⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠ • Instagram⁠ • ⁠X⁠ • ⁠Facebook⁠ • ⁠Website⁠   ---- Show Notes 00:34 intro 01:07 why a civilian weapons buyer? 02:07 how to keep track of 500+ programs 02:42 PEOs 03:48 the aquisitions perfect storm 06:02 cost plus vs fixed price contracts 08:01 E-7 Wedgetail negotiations 09:46 phone-a-friend negotiator 12:23 B-21 bomber 14:13 B-21 active management 15:47 B-21's unique hybrid contract 19:41 commercial vs defense markets 20:18 maintaining competition in industry 21:15 competition and investing signals 22:32 structuring the market for industry 25:00 government architectures to lower switching costs 27:13 workforce development 29:58 Sentinel ICBM cost over-run 30:07 Nunn-Mccurdy Breach 31:01 too big for 1 company? 33:44 New 'Quickstart' authority 35:58 watching the CCA engineering 36:16 non-traditionals forced to traditional prime? 37:46 Elon Musk for Pentagon processes? 39:10 CCA landing gear development 40:19 what keeps you up at night? 40:36 the pacing challenge 41:17 outro

On December 17, 1969, a news release from the Office of Assistant Secretary of Defense (Public Affairs) announced the termination of Project Blue Book. According to the document, Secretary of the Air Force Robert C. Seamans Jr. stated in a memo to Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. John D. Ryan that “the continuation of Project Blue Book cannot be justified either on the ground of national security or in the interest of science.” An early indication that this was coming was Dr. J. Allen Hynek, a scientific consultant for Project Blue Book for the entirety of its existence and Projects Sign and Grudge before it, finding out that there was nothing for him in the budget for the upcoming year. Of course, not everyone agreed with the Air Force's decision and people continued seeing UFOs, but they no longer had an official organization prepared to take reports. Read more →Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/podcast-ufo--5922140/support.

Jim Valentin served in the Air Force for twenty years, operating in Vietnam, Europe, the Middle East and Africa. He flew in various aircraft, such as the C-150 Spectre Gunship and has a great many stories to tell. His resume: Enlisted in Air Force December 1968  Motivation: Vietnam war, draft, older brother was already in AF  AFSC/MOS jet engine/ helicopter mechanic  February 1970 Vietnam, MACV SOG, C-130 Gunships  --Commando Hunt, Cambodian Campaign  1971 Back to US, Dover AFB, DE  -certified as Spanish Interperter  --campaigns in all South and Central America  Operation Fuerte Apoyo (Strong Support) Nicaragua  Stationed in Germany 1978-1981 7th Special Operations Squadron  --operations in middle east and Africia  USMTM (supported United States Military Training Mission)  --Operation Eagles claw (Iran Hostages)  Returned to United States 1981  --Operation Urgent Fury  1983 (Grenada)  --Operation Secure Enhance (Panama)  --Operation Just Cause (Panama) 1989  Retired June 1993  Entered Law School August 1993-Graduated January 1997  EDUCATION  Associate in Applied Science- Aeronautics, Community College of the Air Force  Bachelors in Aeronautical Engineering, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University  Masters in Administration, Central Michigan University  Juris Doctorate, Temple School of Law  At 75 years of age, Jim remains a practicing lawyer, focusing on veterans rights and immigration law. In his spare time, Jim is a firearms instructor, teaching coures in handgun and carbine safety and weapons employment to both law enforcement and civilians.

Episode 2748 of the Vietnam Veteran News Podcast will feature a story about Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Richard Etchberger and his Congressional Medal of Honor award. The featured story comes from The U.S. Department of Defense website and was … Continue reading →

In one of the most significant reorganizations in recent history, the Air Force is reshaping its service's structure in an effort to meet the security challenges of an increasingly complex global landscape.Among the biggest changes is the creation of a new command center, which will play a crucial role in centralizing the planning process for the service's future requirements and capabilities. The Integrated Capabilities Command will allow other command centers to focus on daily operations rather than independently determining their own requirements or planning for the future.“It's just what the name infers,” Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Dave Allvin said at the Air and Space Forces Association's Air Warfare Symposium Monday. “They will design and they will put the requirements in and test one Air Force, not some of our functional Air Forces and then we have to put them together later.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In one of the most significant reorganizations in recent history, the Air Force is reshaping its service's structure in an effort to meet the security challenges of an increasingly complex global landscape. Among the biggest changes is the creation of a new command center, which will play a crucial role in centralizing the planning process for the service's future requirements and capabilities. The Integrated Capabilities Command will allow other command centers to focus on daily operations rather than independently determining their own requirements or planning for the future. “It's just what the name infers,” Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Dave Allvin said at the Air and Space Forces Association's Air Warfare Symposium Monday. “They will design and they will put the requirements in and test one Air Force, not some of our functional Air Forces and then we have to put them together later.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Air Force Chief of Staff General Dave Allvin just announced a major re-orienting of the service to focus on great power competition. In this special episode, General Allvin explains the background and details of his proposals with the Air Power Podcast team.

David Adair's father was a successful car mechanic associated with the establishment of NASCAR racing in the early 1950s, which later exposed the young Adair to the world of high-powered engines and car racing. Adair had a knack for developing innovative designs and solutions for the engines his father worked on. Due to his status as a minor, Adair was not allowed to be financially compensated for his innovative car engine work, but instead asked for and was given access to the well-equipped NASCAR workshops where high-powered engines were built. Thus, Adair began building engines for model rockets he was designing. Adair went on to win multiple science awards for his rockets, which were published in local and regional newspapers in Ohio. This led to him meeting with the physicist Stephen Hawking and, more importantly, a four-star general, Curtis LeMay, who had recently retired as Air Force Chief of Staff (1961-1965). LeMay first met Adair's mother, who worked as a nurse at Mount Vernon's Memorial Hospital in Ohio, where LeMay's father was being treated and eventually died in September 1966. General LeMay was so impressed with Adair's electromagnetic fusion containment rocket engines that he arranged for Air Force technicians to assist Adair in building a 10-foot model he called Pitholem that would be flight tested. The rocket would win an Air Force award in 1971 and was successfully tested with a flight to Area 51, which opened up a dangerous new chapter in Adair's life as he realized his rocket was to be used to develop a first-strike nuclear weapon. In this first episode in a four-part series, Adair discusses the amazing sequence of events that led to him meeting with General LeMay, who sponsored his innovative Pitholem rocket engine, and he presents documents substantiating key elements of his incredible story. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/exopolitics/support

David Adair's father was a successful car mechanic associated with the establishment of NASCAR racing in the early 1950s, which later exposed the young Adair to the world of high-powered engines and car racing. Adair had a knack for developing innovative designs and solutions for the engines his father worked on. Due to his status as a minor, Adair was not allowed to be financially compensated for his innovative car engine work, but instead asked for and was given access to the well-equipped NASCAR workshops where high-powered engines were built. Thus, Adair began building engines for model rockets he was designing. Adair went on to win multiple science awards for his rockets, which were published in local and regional newspapers in Ohio. This led to him meeting with the physicist Stephen Hawking and, more importantly, a four-star general, Curtis LeMay, who had recently retired as Air Force Chief of Staff (1961-1965). LeMay first met Adair's mother, who worked as a nurse at Mount Vernon's Memorial Hospital in Ohio, where LeMay's father was being treated and eventually died in September 1966. General LeMay was so impressed with Adair's electromagnetic fusion containment rocket engines that he arranged for Air Force technicians to assist Adair in building a 10-foot model he called Pitholem that would be flight tested. The rocket would win an Air Force award in 1971 and was successfully tested with a flight to Area 51, which opened up a dangerous new chapter in Adair's life as he realized his rocket was to be used to develop a first-strike nuclear weapon. In this first episode in a four-part series, Adair discusses the amazing sequence of events that led to him meeting with General LeMay, who sponsored his innovative Pitholem rocket engine, and he presents documents substantiating key elements of his incredible story. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/exopolitics/support

Dr. Victoria Coleman is the Air Force chief scientist and is responsible for providing the Secretary of the Air Force, Air Force Chief of staff and Chief of Space Operations with assessments on a wide range of scientific and technical issues impacting the mission. After identifying, analyzing and briefing leadership about these issues, she interacts with operational commanders, combatant commands, acquisition, and science and technology communities to address cross-organizational issues and provide solutions.

This is Frank Gaffney with the Secure Freedom Minute. Air Force Chief of Staff General C.Q. Brown warned his subordinates in writing last week about Chinese Communist attempts to recruit serving personnel and veterans. The reason given is the interest the People's Liberation Army has in honing its understanding of U.S. military capabilities and practices as part of what the service's Secretary, Frank Kendall, says are PLA preparations for war with us.  Unfortunately, Gen. Brown himself may be encouraging U.S. airmen and women to be receptive to the Chinese Communist Party's temptations. After all, he has aggressively promoted Maoist cultural Marxist notions including, for example, that America is a systemically and irremediably racist nation.  The next Joint Chiefs Chairman must not divide, demoralize and brainwash our troops with enemy propaganda – thereby encouraging them to betray a country unworthy of their service and sacrifice.  Tell your Senators: RejectGeneralBrown.org. This is Frank Gaffney.

This is Frank Gaffney with the Secure Freedom Minute. Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall is suddenly warning that the Chinese Communist Party is preparing for war and his service is not ready for what's in the offing. He's launched five separate task forces in an urgent – if not actually desperate – bid to restore our ability to deter such a conflict and, failing that, to prevail in it.  But first, we need to know who is responsible for this perilous situation?  Ultimately, that would be the Air Force Chief of Staff, who for three years has been charged with recruiting, training, operating and maintaining the force. His name is General C.Q. Brown. And President Biden wants him to be the military's next top officer – principally because Brown champions the administration's Marxist makeover of our armed forces.  General Brown's malfeasance warrants a court-martial, not promotion to Joint Chiefs Chairman.  RejectGeneralBrown.org.                                                                                         This is Frank Gaffney. 

Explore the pivotal role of aviation in the Vietnam War alongside former USAF Chief of Staff General Ron R. Fogleman (Ret).Join us as we talk with Ron Fogleman, who takes us along his personal journey to becoming Chief of Staff and helps us uncover the strategic importance of aircraft during the Vietnam War. Ron has over 8,500 hours of flight time, including 315 combat missions where he logged 806 hours. During one of those missions, he was shot down while flying the F-100 Super Sabre and was rescued by clinging to the side of an AH-1 Cobra. Ron retired as Chief of Staff in 1997, after 34 years in the Air Force. He shares with us his pathway to becoming Chief of Staff, lessons he's learned from the cockpit, and insight about aviation during the Vietnam War. THIS is going to be cool!Key Takeaways: General Ron Fogleman served for 34 years before retirement, holding positions such as Fighter Pilot, Commander of the Air Mobility Command, Deputy Commander in Chief, Chief of Staff, and more. Ron graduated from the Air Force Academy in 1963, and later became the first graduate to advance to Air Force Chief of Staff. Ron flew the F-100 Super Sabre in Vietnam as a Misty Forward Air Controller (FAC). Forward Air Controllers during the war acted as close air support for troops on the ground, helping with aerial defense, rescues, patrols, and more. Vietnam was the first war where helicopters played a pivotal role. The AH-1 Cobra was invented during this time, and was one of the first gunships to be used in Vietnam. Other helicopters acted as troop transport, medical evacuation, and more. Ron was shot down while flying a mission in his F-100. He was rescued by an AH-1 Cobra by clinging to the side of the helicopter. At the time, the Cobra was prohibited from landing anywhere in enemy territory. Luckily, the pilots did not face any disciplinary action for their heroism. As Chief of Staff in 1995, Ron created the Air Force Core Values, “Integrity First, Service Before Self, and Excellence In All We Do.” These values are still in use today. From 1974-1975, Ron was stationed at Lowry Air Force base. The same hangar our museum uses today! Resources: Ron Fogleman | National Air and Space Museum  Ron Fogleman Air Force Bio  Ron Fogleman Wiki  Forward Air Controllers (FAC) 

(7/27/23) - In today's Federal Newscast: A new Air Force Chief of Staff is waiting in the wings. A Justice Department employee group urges the attorney general to resist efforts to reduce telework. And Congress demands answers about the cancellation of MyTravel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

(7/27/23) - In today's Federal Newscast: A new Air Force Chief of Staff is waiting in the wings. A Justice Department employee group urges the attorney general to resist efforts to reduce telework. And Congress demands answers about the cancellation of MyTravel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

There's a new meme showing President Biden congratulating Air Force Chief of Staff General C.Q. Brown on his selection as the next Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The general is shown saying “In just three years, I reduced the U.S. Air Force from ‘marginal' to ‘very weak.'” Biden asks, “Could you do it for the whole U.S. military?” Sadly, it's no joke. A PresentDangerChina.org webinar last Friday with four of America's most formidable black patriots indicates that the answer is surely “Yes” if those two men can further ratchet up the devastating cultural Marxist takedown of our armed forces now well-underway.  Your U.S. Senators will shortly be asked whether to confirm General Brown as America's top military officer. The answer must be “No” if we are to be defended in these increasingly fraught times. Tell them so at RejectGeneralBrown.org. This is Frank Gaffney.    For an excellent analysis of the Brown nomination, including findings about the plummeting military strength of  the U.S. Air Force on his watch as Chief of Staff, see: https://thefederalist.com/2023/07/20/bidens-nominee-for-the-top-pentagon-job-is-an-unapologetic-dei-activist/.

W. LEE WARREN, M.D. is a brain surgeon, inventor, Iraq War veteran, and author of I've Seen the End of You: A Neurosurgeon's Look at Faith, Doubt, and the Things We Think We Know. His last book, No Place to Hide, was named to the 2015 U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff's Recommended Reading List. Dr. Warren has appeared on The 700 Club, the CBS Evening News, and his writings have been featured in Guideposts magazine. Dr. Warren practices neurosurgery at Great Plains Health. He plays the guitar and loves to make connections between faith, science, and the realities of life. Dr. Warren lives in Nebraska with his wife, Lisa.

For this 4th of July, I wanted to do something special to celebrate the birth of our nation. So I invited Air Force Chief of Staff General CQ Brown, Jr. to join me on the podcast. General Brown is the head of the Air Force and a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He is also the current nominee to be the next Chairman of the Joint Chiefs. If he is confirmed as Chairman later this year, it would make him the most senior-ranked member of the United States military. General Brown is humble, approachable, credible, and super inspiring. This is… A Bit of Optimism.For more on General Brown and his work, check out: His Leadership Library: https://www.af.mil/About-Us/CSAF-Leadership-Library/His comments in the wake of George Floyd: https://twitter.com/PACAF/status/1268794618461618177?s=20His bio: https://www.af.mil/About-Us/Biographies/Display/Article/108485/charles-q-brown-jr/

The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies invites you to listen to Aerospace Nation with Gen Charles Q. Brown Jr., Chief of Staff of the Air Force. Gen Brown discussed the lessons from his tenure as Air Force Chief, the challenges of building capability and capacity under budget constraints, and the critical importance of America's Airmen in great power competition.

“Leadership is a gift. It's given by those who follow. You have to be worthy of it.”—General Mark Welsh, former Air Force Chief of Staff and Member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Leadership is a calling; it's incredibly challenging, a full-contact sport … at least to do it right, to be worthy of it. Emotional intelligence (EQ) can be developed. The 5 Most Recognized Attributes of leaders with a high EQ: Self-Awareness Self-Management Passion Empathy Connections Paul Goldsmith shares some thoughts on what it takes to be an emotionally intelligent leader and increase your EQ.

Author, retired Air Force Colonel, former flight test engineer, and Executive Director of the Air Force Test Center, Edwards Air Force Base, California, Eileen Bjorkman, talks about her new book, FLY GIRLS REVOLT: THE STORY OF THE WOMEN WHO KICKED OPEN THE DOOR TO FLY IN COMBAT, available May 23rd, 2023. Eileen weaves her own experience as an Air Force flight test engineer in this history that, uniquely among books that follow the history of women in military aviation, bridges the gap between the WASP and the first active duty female aviators in the 1970s with the stories of the women who served in other roles in between. She also includes a detailed account of the Women Military Aviators' (WMA) spectacular show of solidarity at a DACOWITZ hearing on changes in the Air Force's flight training policy that threatened to further restrict women's ability to progress professionally in the ranks. This book brings us new and complementary information on this incredibly important transition for women in military aviation, and features several outstanding and notable pioneers, not the least of whom is currently the Air Force Chief of Safety, Maj. General Jeannie Leavitt. Thanks so much for listening! Stay up to date on book releases, author events, and Aviatrix Book Club discussion dates with the Literary Aviatrix Newsletter. Visit the Aviatrix Book Review website to find over 600 books featuring women in aviation in all genres for all ages. Become a Literary Aviatrix Patron and help amplify the voices of women in aviation. Follow me on social media, join the book club, and find all of the things on the Literary Aviatrix linkt.ree. Blue skies, happy reading, and happy listening!-Liz Booker

Today on What's Right: Steven Crowder and having a good marriage Joe Biden's cheat sheet for questions from "journalists" Dylan Mulvaney wants misgendering to be illegal Matt Gaetz grills Air Force Chief of Staff on woke curriculum Alan Stock joins us in the 2nd hour! California teachers sue for being forced to keep kids' transitions secret from their parents Trans terrorism Thanks for tuning into today's episode of What's Right! If you enjoyed this episode, subscribe to the show on Spotify or Apple Podcasts and make sure you leave us a 5-star review. Have personal injury questions? Visit ⁠Sam & Ash Injury Law⁠ to get free answers 24/7. Connect with us on our socials: TWITTER Sam ⁠@WhatsRightSam⁠ What's Right Show ⁠@WhatsRightShow⁠ FACEBOOK What's Right Show ⁠https://www.facebook.com/WhatsRightShow/⁠ INSTAGRAM What's Right Show ⁠@WhatsRightShow⁠ To request a transcript of this episode, email ⁠marketing@samandashlaw.com⁠.

This edition features stories on a new Thunderbird crew chief, chemical warfare training and the Air Force Chief of Staff and the Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force visiting Airmen. Hosted by Senior Airman Robbie Arp

This edition features stories on the Chief Master Sgt. Of the Air Force Rodney McKinley announcing retirement, Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Norton Schwartz discussing changes in the physical fitness program, a new mental health clinic opening, network security, Air Force leadership testifying to members of Congress relating to real property acquisition and Secretary of the Air Force Donely continuing to serve. Hosted by Senior Airman Robbie Arp

This edition features stories about a Marine turned Airman who was recently awarded two Bronze stars with Valor for his actions while deployed in Afghanistan, Airmen who serve as security forces K-9 handlers training to enhance their skills in Military Operations on Urban Terrain (MOUT), an Airman who had fraudulent charges placed on his government credit card, an Airman who is dedicated to remembering deceased military children who were unable to be returned to the U.S. for burial, the Air Force Chief of Staff speaks about the importance of Airmen to global security and the vital role Airmen's families perform by supporting their Airmen. Hosted by Senior Airman Robbie Arp.

This edition features stories on the passing of the Air Force Chief of Staff, Gen. Lew Allen, Jr., the Air Force Dental Airmen of the Year award and Airmen teaching Iraqi firefighters necessary fire fighting and safety skills at Camp Ur, Iraq. Hosted by Airman 1st Class Alina Richard.

This edition features stories on 80 Airmen from 13 bases across the U.S. deployed to Santiago, Chile, to support relief efforts in response to the Feb. 27, 8.8 magnitude earthquake there, the Air Force Chief of Safety touring Yokota to stress the importance of Airmen being safe during their off-duty activities, and the recovery efforts for an Airbus aircraft forced into an emergency landing at Bagram Air Field due to an unsafe gear-indicator. Hosted by Airman 1st Class Alina Richard.

This edition features stories on the State Department issuing a travel alert to U.S. citizens in response to potential terrorism in Europe, the Air Force Chief of Staff (AFCOS) Gen. Norton Schwartz, receiving the Patriot Award from the Congressional Medal of Honor Society on Oct. 2 in Charleston, South Carolina, Airmen from Yokota Air Base traveling to Bangladesh to share air tactics, techniques, and build relations with the Bangladesh Air Force during exercise Cope South 2010, and C-17s from various bases participating in a formation flight test at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Hosted by Airman 1st Class Alina Richard.

This edition features stories on Air Force Chief of Staff Norton Schwartz releasing the Vector 2010 plan and the Year of the Air Force Family campaign programs, which establish initiatives to support child education and military spouses. Hosted by Senior Airman Brad Sisson.

This edition features stories on Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Norton Schwartz and his wife Suzie Schwatz talking about developments in taking care of Airmen and their families and the F-22 Raptor aircraft. Hosted by Master Sgt. Shawn Sprayberry.

This edition features stories on invitations for the 2011 Air Force Community Assessment being sent to Airmen beginning Jan. 25, Gen. Roger Brady handing off command of U.S. Air Forces in Europe and Allied Command on Dec. 13 to Gen. Mark Welsh, who is starting a European tour, Afghan and U.S. Air Force Airmen distributing aid to civilian contractors at the Afghan air force base in Kabul, Air Force Chief of Staff, and Gen. Norton Schwartz holding a question and answer session after his opening remarks at the Weapons and Tactics conference on Jan. 10 at Nellis Air Force base, Kadena Air Base incorporating use of the Defense Biometrics Identification System (DBIDS), and the One Suit Pro winning the Air Force Idea Program Award. Hosted by Airman 1st Class Alina Richard.

Package about the Afghan Air Force is growing thanks to the donation of aircraft and trainers from NATO countries. There are sound bites from General Abdul Wahab Wardak, Air Force Chief of Staff and Gul Rooz, MI-17 Pilot stands in front of MI-17 transport helicopter. Produced by Ruth Owen. Also available in high definition

This edition features a story about a combined Afghan and coalition security force finding drugs and a weapons cache, and the Air Force Chief of Staff, Gen. Norton Schwartz, visiting with Airmen in Kandahar, Afghanistan. Hosted by Staff Sgt. Melissa Hay. Available in high definition.

#alwaysaway #slulead #thestrackcenter This interview occurred just a few weeks before Dr. Costin was announced as the new President of Liberty University. At the time Dr. Costin was the President of Charleston Southern University. Biography- As President of Liberty University, Dr. Costin comes to the university's leadership as a continuation of a lifetime dedicated to service. Most recently, Dr. Costin has served as president of Charleston Southern University (CSU). His celebrated tenure has been marked by academic and athletic achievement. Costin oversaw the construction of several new facilities and the substantial expansion of CSU's academic programs, including South Carolina's only four-year aviation program, multiple doctoral programs, and an engineering program within the university's College of Science and Mathematics. Under his leadership, the university set fundraising records, significantly improved its overall rankings, and dramatically exceeded freshmen enrollment goals. On the heels of the best all-around year in CSU's athletic history, Dr. Costin now serves as president of the Big South Conference. Despite operating in a #1 tourist town with a top national port, the only Boeing plant outside the State of Washington, manufacturing plants for Mercedes and Volvo, three major universities, and countless successful businesses in every industry, CSU was named the 2022 Business of the Year by the Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce. Prior to Charleston Southern University, Dr. Costin obtained the rank of Major General with the U.S. Air Force during 32 years of commissioned service, during which he represented the Liberty Baptist Fellowship as an endorsed chaplain. He completed his military career at the Pentagon as Air Force Chief of Chaplains. As Chief of Chaplains, he served as senior pastor to more than 664,000 active-duty, Guard, Reserve and civilian forces in the United States and overseas, and he led 2,000 chaplains and chaplain assistants from the Air Force Chaplain Corps. A decorated combat veteran, Costin deployed in support of numerous contingency and humanitarian relief operations across the globe and previously served as senior chaplain for Air Force operations in both the Pacific and the Middle East. His military decorations include the Distinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit, and the Bronze Star Medal. In addition to a bachelor's degree in operations research from The United States Air Force Academy, Dr. Costin holds five master's degrees, a Doctor of Ministry degree, and a Ph.D. in organizational leadership. He earned two of his five master's degrees from Liberty University early in his military career. He has been married to Vickey for more than 33 years. Mrs. Costin's own legacy of public service includes 23 years as a public-school educator.

Brig. Gen. Ty Neuman serves as the Director, Concepts and Strategy, Deputy Chief of Staff for Air Force Futures, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, the Pentagon, Arlington, Virginia. He assists with developing and synchronizing Air Force strategy, global posture and the alignment of Air Force planning efforts with Department of Defense strategic guidance. He supports the Air Force Chief of Staff with strategy development and assessments alongside the formulation and execution of several Air Force Chief of Staff Title 10 wargames.Prior to his current assignment, Brig. Gen. Neuman was the Director for Strategic Capabilities, National Security Council, Executive Office of the President, Washington, D.C. He assisted and advised the president and National Security Advisor on nuclear matters, while developing and coordinating national policies concerning the nuclear enterprise and missile defense policies for the United States.

Chief of Staff Gen. Charles Q. Brown sat down with Defense One's Marcus Weisgerber to discuss priorities for the year ahead, lessons from Russia's Ukraine invasion, and more. 

It's a mile-high show this week on the Defense & Aerospace Report Air Power podcast, sponsored by GE Aerospace. Air Force Chief of Staff General CQ Brown and Vago Muradian discuss the challenges of changing service culture; Seventh Air Force commander Lt Gen Scott "Rolls" Pleus briefs Vago on the evolving North Korean threat; and we review the highlights of this year's Aerospace Warfare Symposium with Byron Callan of Capital Alpha Partners. All the conversations you wish you'd had if you'd been there. Leonardo DRS and Helicon Chemical sponsored our Symposium coverage along with GE.

Law enforcement with the Cherokee Sheriff's Office shopped for Christmas presents with children over a three-day period last week for the Cherokee Sheriff's Foundation's annual "Shop with a Cop" event. About 240 kids took part in this year's events, according to the sheriff's office, purchasing gifts for the holiday season. In addition to "Shop with a Cop," the sheriff's office also delivered close to 100 bags filled with comforts items to the elderly in Cherokee County. The bags had everything from blankets and socks to crackers to help this holiday season. Both of these events are part of the sheriff's office "Christmas Joy" program. "We couldn't do it without our community support. Thanks to all who made donations to help support this program as well at those who purchased Calendars to support 'Christmas Joy,'" the sheriff's office said in a post on its Facebook page Friday. All funds are donated and come from the Cherokee Sheriff's Foundation.   Just two years into his stint as Woodstock's head football coach, Troy Hoff announced on Dec. 19 he would be resigning from the position. Hoff went 0-20 over two seasons with the Wolverines, with an 0-10 record in 2022. It was Woodstock's fifth straight year under the .500 mark. He was the Wolverines' sixth head coach since 1997. Before joining Woodstock in 2021, Hoff spent six seasons at Eastside High School in Newton County, Georgia. He amassed a 51-17 record with the Eagles and holds a 51-37 career record over eight seasons, starting in 2015. Woodstock had some notable college prospects on its roster this season, between offensive lineman Tyler Douthit and receiver/defensive back Adonis Garcia. Douthit had over 20 offers, including Power-5 programs, and announced his commitment to Samford on Dec. 5. Garcia committed to Wofford as a three-star defensive back. The Cherokee County School District recently celebrated its first students selected as REACH Georgia Scholars. REACH Georgia is the state's first needs-based mentorship and college scholarship program for middle and high school students. An eighth-grader from each CCSD middle school has been selected as one of CCSD's first REACH Georgia scholars. They are: Braxton Cox of Creekland Middle School, Violeta De la luz Mendoza of Dean Rusk Middle School, Caleb Massey of E.T. Booth Middle School, Patricia R. Garcia of Freedom Middle School, Matthew Green of Mill Creek Middle School, Ingrid Osorio-Carreno of Teasley Middle School and Ashley Gaspar-Morales of Woodstock Middle School. First launched from Georgia Tech in 2012, the REACH program is designed to encourage students to persist in their educational goals and interests. As part of Georgia's Complete College initiative, REACH seeks to identify rising eighth-grade students who display academic promise and provide them with the academic, social and financial support they will need to graduate from high school, attend and complete college. Three Cherokee County School District students have been selected for a scholarship to a flight academy where students can earn a private pilot's license. Cherokee High School Air Force JROTC Cadet Andrew Solano and Etowah High School Air Force JROTC Cadet Luke Foresman have won the competitive Air Force Chief of Staff 2023 Flight Academy Scholarship valued at $25,000. Cadet Sydney Watson of Cherokee High has been selected as an alternate. The Flight Academy is an eight-week summer program designed for Air Force JROTC cadets to earn private pilot certification. The program's overall goal is to improve the recruitment, retention and diversity of the Air Force and aviation industry. The Cherokee High School AFJROTC program is led by instructors Senior Master Sgt. Jeff Bise and Tech. Sgt. Jody Van Ostrand. The Etowah AFJROTC program is led by instructors Lt. Col. Stephen Bergey and Tech. Sgt. Ciarra Malto. For more information about Flight Academy, visit https://www.airuniversity.af.edu #CherokeeCounty #Georgia #LocalNews           -          -          -          -          -          -          The Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast is local news for Woodstock, Canton, and all of Cherokee County. Register Here for your essential digital news.             This podcast was produced and published for the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger and TribuneLedgerNews.com by BG Ad Group     For more information be sure to visit https://www.bgpodcastnetwork.com/    https://cuofga.org/   https://www.drakerealty.com/   https://www.esogrepair.com/               See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever wondered what it's like to fly on Air Force One? This episode we catch up with Howie Franklin, the manager of the Cape Fear Regional Jetport in North Carolina, and also the former chief steward of Air Force One through five presidents. Plus good news on LODA relief and a look at the aircraft and avionics markets.

General C.Q. Brown Jr., the first African American, Air Force Chief of Staff, talks about the USAF's critical future, diversity, the importance of allies, and more.

General C.Q. Brown Jr., Air Force Chief of Staff, talks about the USAF's critical future, diversity, the importance of allies, and more.

What should be the vision of the next and second U.S. Space Force Chief of Space Operations be for the future of the U.S. military's newest service branch? U.S. senators on the Senate Armed Services Committee this week asked just that of the nominee for the job, Lt. Gen. Chance “Salty” Saltzman. The only recent and comparable American experience is that of General Hoyt Vandenberg, the second Air Force Chief of Staff since that service branch was formed out of the U.S. Army Air Forces in 1947. Vandenberg's vision for the U.S. Air Force endures to this day. To discuss the opportunities and the challenges, Laura Winter is joined by M.V. “Coyote” Smith and Brent Ziarnick, both of whom are associate professors of space power at the Air Command and Staff College, at Maxwell Air Force Base; Mir Sadat who is a nonresident senior fellow in the Forward Defense practice of the Atlantic Council's Scowcroft Center for Strategy and Security; and Stephen Melvin, who has been involved military space operations in a variety of roles inside and outside of the government for years.

The Cognitive Crucible is a forum that presents different perspectives and emerging thought leadership related to the information environment. The opinions expressed by guests are their own, and do not necessarily reflect the views of or endorsement by the Information Professionals Association. During this episode, Dr. Victoria Coleman discusses her priorities, as the Chief Scientist for the the United States Air Force. Dr. Coleman cites that China is especially good at military-civilian fusion, and the United States needs improvement in that area. She also asserts that commercial market feedback mechanisms help explain why the government tends to lag commercial innovation. The Air Force's  enterprise-wide Agile Combat Employment (ACE) concept was created recently to speed capability delivery. Dr. Coleman recently helped unveil a new competitive initiative which will create a University Affiliated Research Center at one of the United States Historically Black Colleges and Universities. Resources: Dr. Victoria Coleman Bio Agile Combat Employment (ACE) Red Queen Hypothesis Romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong and C. H. Brewitt-Taylor Here Comes Everybody: The Power of Organizing Without Organizations by Clay Shirky Research Question: In a democracy, there is tension between protecting individual freedoms while simultaneously ensuring that collective freedoms are not impacted. Digital human rights must be studied, understood, and co-evolved as containing both technology and policy components in order to protect group and individual outcomes. Promulgating digital human rights globally is a problem worthy of study. Link to full show notes and resources https://information-professionals.org/episode/cognitive-crucible-episode-111 Guest Bio:  Dr. Victoria Coleman is the Chief Scientist of the United States Air Force, Arlington, Virginia. She serves as the Chief Scientific Adviser to the Secretary of the Air Force, Air Force Chief of Staff, and Chief of Space Operations. She provides assessments on a wide range of scientific and technical issues affecting the department's mission. In this role, she identifies and analyzes technical issues, bringing them to the attention of department leaders. She interacts with other principals, operational commanders, combatant commands, acquisition, and science and technology communities to address cross-organizational issues and provide solutions. Dr. Coleman also interacts with other services and the Office of the Secretary of Defense on issues affecting the Department of the Air Force's technical enterprise. She serves on the Executive Committee of the Air Force Scientific Advisory Board and is the Principal Science and Technology Representative of the Air Force to the civilian scientific and engineering community and to the public at large. Dr. Coleman is on leave from University of California, Berkeley. Since 2016, Dr. Coleman has held an academic research appointment at the Berkeley Center for Information Technology in the Interest of Society where she leads science and technology policy on microelectronics and efforts to develop tools for countering digital authoritarianism. Dr. Coleman has more than 35 years of experience in computer science and technology, including as both an academic leader and industry executive. Before DARPA, she served as the Chief Executive Officer of Atlas AI P.B.C, a Silicon Valley start-up that brings world-class artificial intelligence solutions to sustainable development. By combining satellite data with other data sets, Atlas AI's proprietary deep-learning models create actionable insights for governments, non-governmental organizations and commercial companies. Dr. Coleman began her academic career in 1988 as a lecturer in computer science at Royal Holloway College, University of London, United Kingdom. She subsequently joined Queen Mary College, University of London, as a reader in computer science. There, she taught undergraduate and graduate courses in computer science, created a Master of Science program in Dependable Computer Systems and supervised Doctor of Philosophy students. In 1998, Dr. Coleman became the founding director of the System Design Laboratory at SRI International. The lab conducted research in trustworthy systems and cyber security. The programs she directed won support from DARPA. She also participated in the creation of the technologies leading to the spinout of Siri prior to its acquisition by Apple. She worked alongside the newly-formed Department of Homeland Security, creating the department's cyber security agenda and becoming the founding Director of the DHS Cyber Security Research and Development Center. In 2004, Dr. Coleman became the Director of the Trust and Manageability Lab in the Corporate Technology Group of Intel and began serving as a member of Santa Clara University's Computer Science and Engineering Department's Advisory Board. In 2006, she became the Vice President of the Computer Science Laboratory at Samsung. In 2010, she took the position of Vice President of Software Engineering at Hewlett-Packard. In 2011, she became Nokia's Vice President of Emerging Platforms. Dr. Coleman served as the Vice President of Engineering for Multi-Device UX Platforms for Yahoo in 2013, and then took the position of Senior Vice President of Research and Design at Harman International Industries Infotainment Business Unit. She then served as the Senior Vice President and Chief Technology Officer of Connected Home Business for Technicolor. Beginning in 2016, Dr. Coleman served as the Chief Technology Officer of Wikimedia Foundation, the non-profit that supports Wikipedia, the world's fifth most visited website. During this time, Dr. Coleman also served as a member of the Defense Science Board, where she provided independent advice to the Secretary of Defense, USD(R&E), and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. She was a member of Lockheed Martin's Technology Advisory Group, the Airbus Star Program and continued her work on the Santa Clara University Computer Science and Engineering Advisory Board. She served on the Board of Directors of the Public Library of Science. Prior to accepting the role of Chief Scientist, Dr. Coleman served as the 22nd Director of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency where she oversaw a large suite of disruptive and innovative programs. About: The Information Professionals Association (IPA) is a non-profit organization dedicated to exploring the role of information activities, such as influence and cognitive security, within the national security sector and helping to bridge the divide between operations and research. Its goal is to increase interdisciplinary collaboration between scholars and practitioners and policymakers with an interest in this domain. For more information, please contact us at communications@information-professionals.org. Or, connect directly with The Cognitive Crucible podcast host, John Bicknell, on LinkedIn. Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, 1) IPA earns from qualifying purchases, 2) IPA gets commissions for purchases made through links in this post.

General Charles Q Brown Jr. is the chief of staff of the US Air Force.  Krishnan talks to him about how the war in Ukraine has changed the way he thinks about defending the US, why he joined the US Air Force and whether he thinks anything has changed in America since the death of George Floyd. Producer: Freya Pickford Sources: Pacific Air Forces/ Mentorship Moment

This episode finishes the story of the Cuban Missile Crisis, when President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev brought the world to the brink of nuclear annihilation. With the benefit of secret tapes which revealed the tense decision-making of President Kennedy and his advisors, as well as the secret archives of the Soviet Union that opened up after the end of the Cold War we know that General Maxwell Taylor, Kennedy's Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the highest-ranking officer in the United States military, advised Kennedy to launch massive airstrikes against Cuba with no advance warning in order to disable the Soviet nuclear weapons in Cuba before they became operational and a threat to the US homeland. We also now know that some of the missiles were, in fact, already operational and ready to launch on short notice. The Air Force Chief of Staff, General Curtis Lemay told Kennedy, quote, “we don't have any choice other than direct military action.” Of course, with 20/20 hindsight, we did. Had different choices been made then by President Kennedy, you would likely not be listening to this podcast here today. There probably would not be any podcasts at all. There may not be many humans left at all. October and November 1962 of the Cuban Missile Crisis were probably the most dangerous days in recorded human history. This is the story. IG/Twitter: @USNavyPodcast Email: usnavalhistoryposcast@gmail.com