News Search

News

  • 38th EIG strikes past 31st Atomic Dogs 3-1

    The spring winds hit the soccer pitch at the Airman Leadership School Field on April 9 as the 38th Engineering Installation Group and 31st Combat Communications Squadron Atomic Dogs tested their skills against each other. The 38th EIG prevailed with a 3-1 win. The 38th EIG got on the score sheet

  • Tinker operation meant to catch drug users off guard

    Flashing lights, special agents and military working dogs manned checkpoints near a Tinker gate, late April 3 into the morning hours of April 4, during an operation where vehicles were searched and Airmen screened for alcohol and drugs. Operation Nighthawk lasted nearly six hours. It is a tool used

  • CRS class prepares 3rd Herd for deployment

    It was the morning after a thunderstorm and before the sun rose. Outside the complex, cars rushed on city streets illuminated by streetlamps and headlights. But at Glenwood Training Annex, just north of Tinker Air Force Base off of Southeast 29th Street, the scene was deceptively serene. No outside

  • Actors play to the crowd, educating on sexual assault

    The audience yelled at the actors on stage. "Go easy," one Airman shouted. "Let him have it," yelled another. The actors weren't reciting badly-written lines or even well-written Shakespeare to a rowdy audience. They were talking about sex. And they wanted everyone -- all 350 Airmen in the audience

  • Action Line: Questions about Hruskocy gate

    Q: I have a safety concern regarding the traffic during peak hours at the Hruskocy gate; mainly in the morning. For two weeks after the gate opened, slips of paper were handed out to drivers to use both lanes whenever possible; I guess to alleviate traffic. Since then, I've followed those

  • Tinker shop powers cruise missiles

    The whine of jet engines has replaced the rumble of radials, but the halls of building 214 still echo with history. "This was the first engine test facility at base," explains James Smith, supervisor for the crew now occupying the unusual-looking building. The buildings towering test cells were