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Edward James Ruppelt (July 17, 1923 – September 15, 1960) was a United States Air Force officer probably best known for his involvement in Project Blue Book, a formal governmental study of unidentified flying objects (UFOs).
Telling the story through art--with sponsorship of artists trips to Air Force installations to cover activities and events--was a natural extension of the Air Force public relations program's effort to tell the young Service's story through news media representatives, books, magazines, special public exhibits, trips and briefings for important ...
2019 Bridge Award Winner: TAMPONS, DEAD DOGS, AND OTHER DISPOSABLE THINGS by Shairi Engle (U.S. Air Force Veteran) [6] 2020 Bridge Award Winner: LOCAL GODS by Anton Sattler (U.S. Marine Corps Veteran) The Bridge Award for Screenwriting was established in 2020. This biennial Award is open to all persons who are currently serving or have served ...
In October 2004, the name changed from United States Air Force Museum to National Museum of the United States Air Force. [11] In June 2016, the museum open its 224,000-square-foot (20,800 m 2) fourth building that expanded the museum to the current 1,120,000 square feet (104,000 m 2) [12] of exhibit space. The fourth building houses the Space ...
The ART program was first implemented in 1958 as the result of an Air Force study which showed that Air Force Reservists and Air National Guardsmen could be trained, and their operational readiness maintained, by fewer full-time Air Reserve Technicians than by a larger number of full-time active duty Regular Air Force personnel. The Air Reserve ...
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Oprah Winfrey’s new book with Arthur C. Brooks “Build the Life You Want: The Art and Science of Getting Happier” is out now. Here’s where to get it.
Writing in 1974, Richard Grid Powers quoted the lyrics of "The U.S. Air Force Blue" in his description of the organizational imagery and theory of the Air Force, which he described as counter-military, hyper-rationalist, aspiring to a "pure model of bureaucracy", and intentionally obliviating historical references in favor of a vision of the future in which air power was glorified to the ...