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  • NASIC Airman chosen as Reds honorary captain

    Airman Whitney McClellan, National Air and Space Intelligence Center, waves at the crowd during the Cincinnati Reds military appreciation night Aug. 9, 2019.The event included a recognition of hometown heroes, new Airmen taking the oath of enlistment and the 88th Air Base Wing commander tossing out

  • Air Force Uniform Office seeks feedback on maternity uniforms

    All Air Force women will receive an email message from the Air Force Survey Office with a unique link inviting them to take the survey. To determine who should take the full survey, the Uniform Office is asking participants to respond to the first survey question.

  • NASIC, AFRL team up for innovation

    More than thirty members of the National Air and Space Intelligence Center and Air Force Research Laboratory spent June 18 – 21 at nearby Tec^Edge in Dayton, Ohio, to learn how to implement innovative practices and ideas across organizational structures.“This event is a great example of putting

  • DoD delays Post 9/11 GI Bill changes

    The implementation has been delayed until January 12, 2020, giving long-serving members more time to transfer their education benefits to spouses or dependents.

  • GS leadership changes hands

    Col. Jeffrey Kronewitter passed the guidon of the National Air and Space Intelligence Center’s Geospatial and Signatures Intelligence Group to Col. Mary-Kathryn Haddad as part of a June 28, change of command ceremony held at NASIC.Col. Parker H. Wright, National Air and Space Intelligence Center

  • IG office earns Air Force award

    The National Air and Space Intelligence Center Inspector General’s Office recently was named the winner of the 2018 Junius W. Jones Inspector General’s Award Category III.This Air Force-level award recognizes an outstanding Commander’s Inspection Program that goes above and beyond the day-to-day

  • Air Force officials announce tour length changes

    After listening to feedback from Airmen and career field managers, Air Force officials are reducing targeted special duty and instructor tour lengths to create a more ready and resilient force.The tour length reduction from four to three years for military training instructors, military training