USSF

On the United States Space Force’s third birthday, the previous years’ events regarding space security and defense in Japan have been many.

Last May, US Space Force’s (USSF) uniform was updated and people could not help but notice that the new uniform is similar to Steve Carrell’s Netflix’s Space Force uniform.

In 1910, few believed aerial combat would ever be a thing. In 2020, few believed that Space Force will ever be in space. Just wait.

Schriever Air Force Base was the first based named under a living person and now its the headquarters of our military’s newest branch.

Space Force Chief General John Raymond admitted on a live stream that space is the “wild, wild west,” and the U.S. is no longer the fastest gun.

Why doing away with the 2001 AUMF and limiting drone strike capabilities is a distraction from the real issues facing national security.

Kinetic conflict is still part of the military’s mission, but an emerging digital “battlefield” is driving a wave of new military technology.

Catch up on the reports from home, abroad and across the military you likely missed this week, December 21st – December 27th.

A year in, and the Space Force is hovering between administrations, working to justify billions in costs, and still trying to define itself.

Space Force is a year old, and while it has suffered joked and jabs, America’s newest military branch is much more important than you know.

The Navy has sailors; the Army, soldiers. But what are we supposed to call the men and women serving in our newest branch the Space Force?

General John Raymond will be the eighth member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, cementing Space Force as a critical part of National Security.