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  • Capt. David Suszko, 319th Missile Squadron, works the mitts with Capt. Rodney Ellison, 319th MS, Jan. 29 at the Fall Hall Community Center. Captain Ellison has been the Air Force light heavyweight boxing champion and second in the Defense Department for the past three years (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Chad Thompson).

    Boxing: Juggling day-to-day duties with Air Force 178-pound championship

    This Airman has grown up watching some of boxing's greatest fighters such as Mike Tyson, Sugar Ray Leonard and Evander Holyfield. But he holds the right to call himself the best in the Air Force because he has held the Air Force light heavyweight boxing championship since 2006.Capt. Rodney Ellison, 319th Missile Squadron, won his third Air Force

  • Like father, like son: Buffalo Soldier, Tuskegee Airman

    Each February the nation celebrates the impact of African Americans on the country's history. Like other professions, the United States military is steeped with many examples of African Americans providing a huge impact and shaping the force for future members. Two great examples are the father and son team of Generals Benjamin Oliver Davis Sr. and
  • Five 90th Security Forces Group Airmen were selected for a trip to Mardi Gras: Staff Sgt. Taurus Cooper, 90th Security Support Squadron; Senior Airman Ananias Hill, 90th Missile Security Forces Squadron; Airman 1st Class Matthew McCullough, 790th Missile Security Forces Squadron; Airman 1st Class Wesley Arrambide, 90th MSFS; and Airman 1st Class Kristine Campbell, 90th SFS. Tech. Sgt. Jared Moran, 90th SFS, will be attending as an escort. Col. David Martinez, 90th SFG commander, speaks with them about New Orleans infrastructure (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Daryl Knee).

    Six 90th SFG Airmen go to Mardi Gras

    Five Airmen and an escort from the 90th Security Forces Group were chosen to represent the Air Force while riding a float in New Orleans' Mardi Gras celebration Jan. 26.The Airmen departed Cheyenne Jan. 23 for New Orleans, La. After arriving, they drove to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., where they stayed for the trip."We work pretty hard, and we
  • Bernie Ernst, multimedia photographer, makes final adjustments to a customer during an official photo shoot Jan. 10 (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Alex Martinez).

    Multimedia provides support for base, wing members

    Their job encompasses many tasks: documenting history, providing artistic products and creating short-films to name a few. They make events timeless through camera flashes, moments captured on film, and their creative touch to an event's advertisement. Their office does a lot, bringing a literal sense to their name: multimedia."Multimedia is ...

  • Airmen improve mental health by managing anger

    A staff sergeant wakes to the annoying buzz of his alarm. He rolls out of bed and begins his day. As he is leaving his apartment his cell phone rings and his supervisor asks where he's at. The staff sergeant sighs and realizes today was the first day of spring and he forgot to set his clock ahead one hour for daylight-saving time. He rushes out the
  • Stress can come in many forms, but when someone has problems dealing with stress it can be debilitating — that’s when they should seek help. The mental health clinic offers a stress management class to help those that have difficulties coping with their stress (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Chad Thompson).

    Stress management: Controlling what can be controlled in life

    Positive stress can be healthy and can make someone perform better, such as taking a test or running a race. But when someone has problems dealing with stress, it can be debilitating. That's when they should seek help.The mental health clinic offers a stress management class to help those who have difficulties coping with stress."One of our primary
  • Tech. Sgt. Aaron Wesson, 90th Operations Support Squadron, measures the snow accumulation here Dec. 7. Warren had a total of six and a half inches of snow from Dec. 7 to 9 (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Chad Thompson).

    Weather forecaster’s work is never complete

    Before the duty day begins, organizations around Warren call on the support of one of the silent watchers -- the weather forecaster.The 90th Operation Support Squadron Weather Flight supplies the base and 153rd Airlift Wing with valuable weather forecasts for operations."A typical day starts at 4 a.m.," said Tech. Sgt. Aaron Wesson, 90th OSS. "We

  • Medals of Honor: Five stories of heroism

    Army Pfc. Charles George, Korean War, Cherokee from North Carolina Private George was a member of a raiding party Nov. 30, 1952, attempting to capture an enemy for interrogation. While traveling a rugged slope, under heavy machine gun and mortar fire, several members of the party were lost. Upon reaching the ridgeline, Private George combated the
  • Airman 1st Class William Berrios, 90th Security Forces Squadron, performs installation entry controller duties by checking identification before allowing people on base Nov. 16. Airman Berrios has been at Warren since August (Photo by Airman 1st Class Daryl Knee).

    Gate guards: Introduction to security forces

    The safety and security of Warren is the main priority of Airmen from the 90th Security Forces Squadron. They are the troops who post at all gates and secure locations around base. With a demanding schedule and expectations set high, spending a day posted at the gates is not an easy task, whether as an everyday job or as a security forces

  • Cowboy Up: AFROTC Det. 940 practices pride and glory

    Air Force ROTC cadets juggle well. They must juggle two lives; the life of a full time college student and the life of an Air Force officer in training. Their situation is unique because they live a college student lifestyle with a military twist. By the time the Air Force ROTC cadets of Det. 940 at the University of Wyoming graduate, they will be
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