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  • Morgan Jungk swings in her backyard Aug. 24, 2013, in Jacksonville, Ark. Morgan is the 14-year-old daughter of Master Sgt. Beth Jungk, a 19th Communications Squadron plans and programs manager, and suffers from autism, kabuki syndrome, severe epilepsy and other ailments. Swinging while listening to music is her favorite activity.(U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jake Barreiro)

    A Progressive Melody: Mother & Daughter Scale Highs & Lows of Autism

    As the lengthy summer days, with bright and balmy evenings, start to wane, parents know the difficulties of transitioning children from a typical malleable summer's day to a regimented school schedule. Some parents, however, face special challenges this time of year. Master Sgt. Beth Jungk is a 19th Communications Squadron plans and programs
  • Airman 1st Class Danny Bise runs away from defenders during a 34-0 win over the Texas Bulldogs, Sept. 25, 2012. Bise plays wide receiver for the semi-professional Arkansas Sabers of the Alliance League. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Russ Scalf)

    An Extra Edge: Military discipline lifts Black Knight on gridiron

    After scoring a touchdown in his team's 34-0 victory Aug. 25, 2012, Danny Bise, wide receiver, rendered a salute to the crowd in celebration. To many the gesture may seem frivolous, but for Airman 1st Class Bise, a 19th Communications Squadron client service center technician at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., it means more than endzone antics or

  • Reaching out at the Rock II: Think Little Rock

    Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles about the efforts of Team Little Rock Members to volunteer in the local community. Military service is a cornerstone of American heritage. Many significant and historically renowned Americans have dedicated a portion of their lives to serving their country in the military. Serving in uniform

  • Reaching out at the Rock I: Senior Airman Trent Dodge

    Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles about the efforts of Team Little Rock Members to volunteer in the Little Rock community.Most Airmen serve their country with peerless drive and passion. The drive to succeed and accomplish the mission by Airmen helps make the United States Air Force the world's premier aerial warfare force.

  • Little Rock Remembers: Little Rock Nine

    (Editor's note: this is the second in a series of articles that highlights the greater Little Rock area's journey to equal education, integration and civil rights' equality.) In 1957, nine African American students made a world-wide statement as they walked into Little Rock's history books by courageously deciding to leave the comfort and safety of

  • Little Rock Remembers: Arkansas' first Tuskegee Airman

    (Editor's note: this is the first in a series of articles that highlights the greater Little Rock area's journey to equal education, integration and civil rights' equality.) Little Rock Air Force Base Airmen of all ethnicities and backgrounds fly together in the air, fight together on land and win together by completing the missions with integrity
  • Jonathon Ruyters stretches during pre-game warmups Oct. 28.

    Football player's actions speak louder than words

    Standing on the sidelines at 6 feet 1 inch and weighing 260 pounds, he could be one of the most highly recruited football players in the nation. To say he's special is an understatement. But he didn't play a down for the 0-10 North Pulaski Falcons this year.Jonathon Ruyters stood by all season, dressed in his gear, helmet in hand, ready to play. He

  • Stepping stones to success 5: Retraining

    (Editor's note: this is the fifth in a series of articles that will provide young Airmen and supervisors with advice to help make their careers in the military a success.)If water-cooler talk and kvetching is any indication, there are a lot of people in the world not satisfied with their jobs or looking for a change.How many Airmen have felt they

  • Stepping Stones to Success: Education

    (Editor's note: this is the third in a series of articles that will provide young enlisted Airmen and supervisors with advice to help make their careers in the military a success.) For Airmen education is a two pronged tool. To have a long and successful career education has to be pursued off and on duty because education is a cornerstone for

  • Stepping Stones to Success: Mentoring

    (Editor's note: this is the second in a series of articles that will provide young enlisted Airmen and supervisors with advice to help make their careers in the military a success.)  The act of mentoring and being mentored are rooted throughout history and extends its influence from contemporary culture back to the ancient Greeks. Mentors and their
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