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The magazine was first published as the Field Artillery Journal in 1911. It has gone through several name changes. It has gone through several name changes. Due to low subscriptions, it merged with the Infantry Journal in 1950, [ 1 ] and was published as Combat Forces Journal ; CFJ became Army in 1954.
Armchair General (magazine) Air & Space Forces; Air and Space Power Journal; Airman Magazine; All Hands; America's Civil War; Armed Forces Journal; Armor (magazine) Army Times; Aviation Week & Space Technology
In 1962, the Journal absorbed The Army-Navy-Air Force Register. One of the oldest military-themed publications, the Register was first published December 13, 1879, as The Army and Navy Register. [29] [30] On March 17, the merged publication was renamed The Army-Navy-Air Force Journal & Register. [7] That name lasted two years.
Bomb Rack was a 9.5×13-inch-size free magazine-newspaper produced by the 20th Air Force for United States Army Air Forces airmen serving at AAF bases on Guam, Tinian, and Saipan in the months following World War II.
Army Times (ISSN 0004–2595) is a newspaper published 26 times a year serving active, reserve, national guard and retired United States Army personnel and their families, providing news, information and analysis as well as community and lifestyle features, educational supplements, and resource guides.
Marine Corps Times writer C. Mark Brinkley was among the first journalists to embed with ground troops in Afghanistan in November 2001 during Operation Swift Freedom, which was the Pentagon's first opportunity to Embed Journalists. [5] In 2005, Marine Corps Times received an Associated Press Managing Editors association Award for Outstanding ...
Lieutenant General Jimmy Doolittle was the first president of the Air Force Association. Even before the end of World War II, General of the Army Henry H. Arnold, commanding general of the Army Air Forces, was beginning to consider establishing an organization for the three million airmen under his command who would become veterans after the war ended.
As of 2007, according to Military Times figures, one in four subscribers was a member of the active-duty Air Force, while nearly one in 10 subscribers was a member of the Air Force Reserve. Weekly newsstand buyers totaled some 11,600, with 79 percent of newsstand sales to members of the active-duty Air Force and 9 percent to members of the Air ...