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The Air Force is adding additional manpower to security forces groups that protect the service's nuclear missiles, addressing complaints of a lack of manning and morale issues including overwork. The 90 th Security Forces Group at F.E. Warren Air Force WASHINGTON – Faced with one of its biggest challenges in years — repairing a troubled nuclear missile corps — the Air Force has taken an important first step by admitting, after years of denial, that its problems run deep and wide. Less certain is Air Force Secretary Deborah Lee James (Photo: Cliff Owen, AP) WASHINGTON — A test cheating scandal that has engulfed the Air Force's nuclear missile force has expanding to include 92 officers, up from the 34 initially implicated, the Air Force said Thursday. After a string of recent training failures, security missteps, leadership lapses, morale problems and stunning discipline breakdowns in the Air Force, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel has demanded action to restore public confidence in the nation’s nuclear The Air Force recently released its outline for a 30-year strategy, charting the future of a branch of the military that has been recently transformed by technological innovations like the development of advanced unmanned aerial vehicles. In the new plan The Warthog isn’t dead yet. Despite attempts by the Air Force to retire the A-10 Thunderbolt II, one of the military’s most beloved airplanes that’s nicknamed for its tenacity, a scrappy band of lawmakers have put up a fight that has started to .

are questions about the Air Force's ability to develop, sustain and value nuclear expertise. "Without answers to these fundamental questions," she wrote, "the Air Force nuclear enterprise remains on the same trajectory as it has been for the last two Air Force CIO Lt. Gen. William Bender says the service needs a more far-reaching cybersecurity strategy. Recently installed Air Force CIO Lt. Gen. William Bender is planning a comprehensive review of the service’s cybersecurity vulnerabilities that will WASHINGTON, Feb. 12, 2015 – It is imperative to modernize the Air Force despite difficult budgeting choices that will have to be made, Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Mark A. Welsh III said today in Orlando, Florida. Speaking during the Air Force With new planes capable of engaging Taliban insurgents delayed by over two years, and NATO air missions backing up troops on the ground now at a minimum, the fledgling Afghan Air Force is scrambling to provide even basic support. That is a worry for .