The Space Force structure is unique. While it is a separate and distinct branch of the armed services, it is organized under the Department of the Air Force.
Source: www.war.gov
Category: Uncategorized
For Love of the Game: Baseball's Impact on the Navy
From its introduction into the Navy in the late 1800s, baseball became a phenomenon that U.S. sailors — many of whom were Major League pros — helped to spread around the world.
Source: www.war.gov
Where Military Mountaineers Are Made
Mountaineering has long been a necessary skill for U.S. service members in battle and at the Army Mountain Warfare School, they learn from some of the best.
Source: www.war.gov
Military Units: Air Force
Composed of an active-duty and two reserve components, learn about the Air Force’s structure and more key facts.
Source: www.war.gov
America's Nuclear Triad
The triad, along with assigned forces, provide 24/7 deterrence to prevent catastrophic actions from our adversaries and they stand ready, if necessary, to deliver a decisive response, anywhere, anytime.
Source: www.war.gov
These Heroes Are Not Forgotten
Thousands of American service personnel are missing from previous conflicts and the Defense POW/MIA Agency remains relentless in its mission to provide the fullest possible accounting to their families and the nation, until they’re home.
Source: www.war.gov
Mission Impossible
The department helped make another “Mission: Impossible” possible. Military expertise, feedback and equipment provided authenticity to make the magic of Hollywood feel real.
Source: www.war.gov
USS Constitution: A Look Inside 'Old Ironsides'
Meet Boston’s only undefeated team: the crew aboard Old Ironsides! Step aboard the oldest and toughest warship in all seven seas, which doubles as a living — and floating — museum.
Source: www.war.gov
How's Your Constitutional Knowledge?
Undefeated in battle, the USS Constitution is more than 200 years old and still afloat. Can you emerge victorious in a quiz on this venerable Ship of State?
Source: www.war.gov
NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope Launches
NASA/John Kraus
NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, aboard a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket, transits the Sun during launch from the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Aug. 30, 2026. Roman is named after the agency’s first chief astronomer.
Roman will survey billions of stars and galaxies with a field of view far larger than Hubble’s, helping scientists study dark energy, exoplanets, and the evolution of the universe.
Follow along with Roman’s journey.
Image credit: NASA/John Kraus
Source: www.nasa.gov