Home : News : News
JBSA News
Intel training gets off to fast start at JBSA-Camp Bullis
March 15, 2013

Army South builds partner nation capacity
March 15, 2013

Burn Flight Team sets record with Singapore mission
March 15, 2013

Sequestration pinch includes tuition assistance suspension
March 15, 2013

JBSA community honors its best
March 14, 2013

A&FRC encourages participation in financial readiness course
March 14, 2013
Financial graphic

A&FRC offers course to improve communication skills
March 14, 2013
Communication graphic

Biomedical team celebrates 48th birthday
March 14, 2013
Tech. Sgt. Brenda Torres, 359th Medical Support Squadron Biomedical Laboratory Flight technician, processes urinalysis samples at the Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph Medical Clinic laboratory. (U.S. Air Force photo by Melissa Peterson)

AFAF fundraising begins March 25 at JBSA locations
March 14, 2013
Vandenberg is set to begin its 2011 Air Force Assistance Fund campaign, which will run from March 7 through April 15.

Cyber warrior earns highest civilian award
March 11, 2013
Angelica Collazo, a senior analyst with the 92nd Information Operation Squadron at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, was recognized for her work with cyber space security and received the Defense Distinguished Civilian Service Award during a ceremony at the Pentagon in Wash., D.C. recently. The award is the highest honor given by the Secretary of Defense to career civilian personnel. (Photo courtesy DOD/Released)

435th FTS and 12th OSS bring home AETC Top Ops Awards
March 8, 2013
Andrew Lisius, 12th Operations Support Squadron air traffic controller, watches in-and outbound aircraft from his radar screen at the east tower Aug. 14 at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph. (U.S. Air Force photo by Benjamin Faske)


AETC commander presents Duckworth Award to 558th FTS
March 8, 2013
The 558th Flying Training Squadron at Randolph Air Force Base, Texas, conducts undergraduate Remotely Piloted Aircraft training and is comprised of three formal courses for officer and enlisted Airmen, plus a military training flight responsible for the oversight and mentoring of non-prior service enlisted students that are fresh out of basic military training.  (U.S. Air Force Photo by Rich McFadden)

JBSA civil engineer squadrons pursuing common environmental structure
March 7, 2013

Bone marrow donation saves lives
March 7, 2013

JBSA commemorates Foulois' first military flight at Fort Sam Houston
March 7, 2013
Lt. Gen. Douglas H. Owens (center), Air Education and Training command vice commander, retired Col. Dan Meyers (right), Order of Daedalians, Stinsons Flight captain, and retired Lt. Col. Dan Clark, Jack Dibrell Alamo Chapter; place the wreath during a ceremony commemorating the first military flight.  The ceremony was held at Joint Base San Antonio-Fort Sam Houston parade grounds March 1.  Flown by Lt. Benjamin Foulois March 2, 1910, the flight took place over the parade grounds at JBSA-Fort Sam Houston. Lieutenant Foulois' orders were to "teach himself to fly" in the only military aeroplane in existence at that time. His first flight lasted seven and one-half minutes and he flew the Wright "B" Flyer to 100 feet before landing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Rich McFadden)

JBSA-Randolph celebrates Women’s History Month
March 7, 2013
(U.S, Air Force graphic/Sylvia Saab)

New simulator targets hypoxia symptoms
March 7, 2013
Air Force Staff Sgt. Jason Boyd and Tech. Sgt. Andre Scott, 359th Aeromedical Squadron Aerospace and Operational Physiology Flight craftsmen, conduct tests on the new hypoxia familiarization trainer Feb. 21 at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph. (U.S. Air Force photo by Benjamin Faske/ Released)

U.S. senator honors Purple Heart recipient
March 1, 2013

ARSOUTH deploys watercraft to support exercises, missions
March 1, 2013
Crewmembers prepare to fight a simulated fire onboard the LCU 2001”Runnymede.” If a fire were to break out, half of the fire team would immediately start spraying down the area of fire while the other half dons fireproof suits. On  half the team is dressed, they switch off positions so they can get dressed while still maintaining constant control of the fire. The crew is expected to take no more than two minutes to be fully dressed in fire protection gear.