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  • Shark 1: Piloting a fighter squadron

    Flying an aircraft takes a skilled pilot. Flying an aircraft into combat takes real guts. But if you want to know what it takes to lead a squadron of gutsy A-10C Thunderbolt II pilots ---ask the 75th Fighter Squadron commander.

  • Full-time mom, full-time Airman

    There I was staring down at those eight letters that later changed my life forever. Pregnant. I was overcome by a flood of emotions, excited but terrified at the same time. Is this a dream? How will this affect my future? Am I ready?I had only felt like this once before in my life, when I enlisted

  • Airman beats leukemia into remission

    “Just because someone has cancer, doesn’t mean they’re useless.”In January 2012, Staff Sgt. Nicholas Worley, 23d Civil Engineer Squadron electrical systems craftsman, was diagnosed with Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia, an uncommon form of blood-cell cancer that starts in the blood-forming bone marrow

  • Medical technicians care for greatest assets

    Medical technicians are normally the first to see a patient, leaving it to them to assess if someone is simply sick or should be in an emergency room.After recognizing a patient with life-threatening symptoms, one of Team Moody’s medical technicians was recently honored for quickly responding to a

  • A-10s honor original Flying Tiger

    The 167th Airlift Wing hosted four U.S. Air Force A-10C aircraft and crew members who came to honor to the late Peter Atkinson, a Martinsburg, W.Va. native and pilot for the famed American Volunteer Group, also known as the Flying Tigers, April 5-10.

  • Career nurse leads future generations

    It’s another busy night in the controlled chaos that one 2nd Lieutenant knows as the hospital ward. Evaluating 15 patients, all with different ailments, but each had one thing in common - a need for a nurse to provide them with life-saving care.Fast forward 22-years and those humble beginnings seem

  • Moody hosts fourth annual Mud Run

    The Fourth Annual Moody Mud consisted of both adult and child course that challenged more than 600 participants with 27 obstacles over 4.2 miles.

  • “Flying Tiger Oak” joins Live Oak Society

    Deeply ‘rooted’ in the Valdosta community stands a stoic tree, withstanding the test of time.To commemorate its historic legacy, Team Moody and the local community celebrated the tree’s induction into the Live Oak Society registry, earning the name “Flying Tiger Oak,” April 28, at Moody Air Force

  • Defender prevails, despite pepper spray

    Airmen must complete a class then pass a physical confidence course while experiencing the effects of oleoresin capsicum spray to be qualified to carry the less-than-lethal tool.

  • 75th FS launches for Combat Hammer

    The 75th FS departed for Combat Hammer, an air-to-ground exercise hosted at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. The exercise is designed to collect and analyze data on the performance of precision weapons and measure their suitability for use in combat.