When it comes to working with electricity most people hire a contractor, but when a few 446th Airlift Wing buildings needed some electrical work, wing leadership didn’t have to look far to find the right people for the job.

When Capt. Benjamin Meier first met Spc. Philip Schiller he was on a road march. Schiller was pale and sweating — but that didn’t stop him from trying.

Construction in the area of Joint Base Lewis-McChord known as the “Banana Belt,” where 2nd Division Drive meets Pendleton Avenue, is slightly ahead of schedule, according to U.S. Army Corps of Engineers project manager Jonathan Norquist.

There aren’t many stay-at-home moms like Tammy Colbert.

When Buddy Lee’s father came back from the Vietnam War, he was never quite the same.

Hunter safety education course training is required to legally hunt in the state of Washington.

Loss and recovery are common themes for individuals with traumatic brain injury. In my interview with Army Sgt. Mike Ortiz, he revealed his loss and his hope. This is his story:

Like any institution, there are things we do well in the Air Force and there are others that, at times, leave something to be desired. Ask any of your peers about the formal feedback they’ve received throughout their careers and you’ll be sure to hear horror stories.

ZABUL PROVINCE, Afghanistan- Soldiers are expected to overcome odds and persevere through the tough times in order to serve their country; however, not all battles are conventional – some are out of one’s control, biological ailments that if left undetected can lead to a fatal outcome. Facing a devastating discovery, Sgt. Tyler Hollows, 22nd Engineer Clearance Company overcame the odds to serve with his brothers in arms.

KANDAHAR AIRFIELD, Afghanistan — When she saw the Soldiers in her unit get sent home early with injuries from IED blasts, Spc. Adrianne Snyder knew she needed to do something to help. She eventually encouraged other service members to use the arms and legs they were lucky enough to still have to raise money for those who no longer had theirs.