April 13, 2010 44th FG becomes part of Team Holloman The Air Force Reserve Command's 44th Fighter Group officially stood up at Holloman April 9, 2010, with an activation ceremony and passing of the historic group's guidon.The 44th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron and 301st Fighter Squadron were also activated in the ceremony and will fall under the 44th
April 12, 2010 ACC leaders explain force management to Team Holloman Air Combat Command leadership spoke to Holloman Airmen at the Desert Sands Enlisted Club April 8, 2010, about the recent force management program designed to bring Air Force end strength numbers within the congressionally-mandated limit. Col. Bob LaBrutta, ACC directorate for Manpower, Personnel and
April 8, 2010 Learn to fly at the Aero Club Did you know that the Aero Club is not just for current pilots or people who own their own aircraft? It is open to any member of Team Holloman.Aero Club members include retired military pilots, United Airlines 747 captains, Eclipse Aviation mentor pilots, 50-year Airframe and Powerplant mechanics,
April 8, 2010 A&FRC treats deployed spouses to relaxing day A luxurious makeover, wine and cheese tasting, a glamorous photo shoot and a few hours without the kids ... to many women, this all sounds like a fairy tale.Thanks to a few contributors, this fairy tale came true for Holloman's deployed spouses who spent a relaxing evening supported by the Airman
April 6, 2010 Red Tail Angels fly into Holloman history (Editor's note: This is part two of a year-long series on air power in New Mexico.)On April 9, 2010, military history will once again be made in New Mexico as one of the most revered fighter squadrons of World War II makes Holloman its new home. Known as the "Red Tail Angels" by bomber crews of the
April 6, 2010 Remembering the Red Tail Angels Undoubtedly, World War II served as the most important struggle for the United States, and all the free nations of the world, in the 20th Century. People from all walks of life, races and social strata heard the call for service and stood in long lines to join the military. Despite living in a