The BRRRRT Act could save the legendary A-10
Air Force plans have been adjusted to keep the A-10 flying until 2030. This decision affects two squadrons, one at Moody Air Force Base and another at Whiteman Air Force Base. The A-10's future has been uncertain due to budget cuts and efforts to retire the aircraft.
Congress previously allowed the Air Force to divest some A-10s, but further action was paused. Further details on the A-10's status and the introduction of a related bill are available from the source.
Related Service stories
Yes, I Served in Iraq. But What if People Mistake Me for a Hero?
Illustration by Kim Vo The Department of Motor Vehicles was a good place to lose your identity, not find it, especially 30 minutes before cl
Officers only: New report lays out what a ‘US Cyber Force’ could look like
A new report argues that an independent Cyber Force should be staffed by only commissioned officers and warrant officers to better develop t
Navy researchers find wreck of World War II submarine that vanished 82 years ago
Nearly 82 years to the day after the USS Herring went missing during World War II, the Navy said it had found the wreck of a submarine that