U.S. Air Force Marks 75 Years: 5 Things To Know
In the wake of WWII, the Department of the Air Force became a stand-alone service on September 18, 1947, created by the National Security Act signed into law by President Harry Truman.
In the wake of WWII, the Department of the Air Force became a stand-alone service on September 18, 1947, created by the National Security Act signed into law by President Harry Truman.
Some historic sites flew under the radar but played critical roles in aviation.
The semi-tailless design helped iron out the problems of transonic flight.
You can find age-appropriate aviation adventures for children at parks at and around airports.
The versatile mount retains the title of best all-around piston-powered fighter of the period.
The Douglas Aircraft Company was a pioneer in early aviation and produced a number of different aircraft. However, it is best known for its DC-3, among the most important aircraft ever built.
Museums and aircraft enthusiasts mark the occasion with fly-ins and reflection.
The Emerald City’s annual festival returns in full force, loud and proud.
Here are a few upcoming opportunities to see wartime fighters, bombers, trainers, and transports in action.
The unique site has roots that go back to the birth of the atomic age.