Airmen may soon run two miles rather than 1.5 under new fitness standards, and be tested twice per year, according to an ...

An Air Force chart for determining if airmen or Space Force guardians should receive medical profiles for shaving doesn’t actually make clear what the requirements for waivers are. By Jeff ...

WASHINGTON — The defense secretary's decision to review military standards on combat and physical fitness and appearance opens a Pandora’s box of widely differing rules among the services.

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth is ordering an evaluation of the fitness and grooming standards of the U.S. military. The departmentwide review will analyze all “U.S. military branches ...

For example, Air Force service members can do either a 1 1/2-mile run or a sprint. ... the Army set specific fitness standards for each military occupation that are the same regardless of sex or age.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s review of military standards on combat and physical fitness and appearance will find widely different rules among the services.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The defense secretary's decision to review military standards on combat and physical fitness and appearance opens a Pandora’s box of widely differing rules among the services ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — The defense secretary's decision to review military standards on combat and physical fitness and appearance opens a Pandora’s box of widely differing rules among the services ...

For example, Air Force service members can do either a 1 1/2-mile run or a sprint. ... the Army set specific fitness standards for each military occupation that are the same regardless of sex or age.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The defense secretary's decision to review military standards on combat and physical fitness and appearance opens a Pandora’s box of widely ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — The defense secretary’s decision to review military standards on combat and physical fitness and appearance opens a Pandora’s box of widely differing rules among the service… ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — The defense secretary’s decision to review military standards on combat and physical fitness and appearance opens a Pandora’s box of widely differing rules among the services.