The 184^th Wing hosts more than 150 wrestlers from colleges all over the United States at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas, to showcase capabilities and opportunities within the Air Force and Air National Guard, March 5.

By Master Sgt. Matt McCoy, 184^th Public Affairs

Young athletes from a number of U.S. colleges poured out of buses and into an airplane hangar to catch a glimpse of what it’s like to be an Airman.

The visit was part of ongoing community outreach efforts made by the 22^nd Air Refueling Wing, active duty Air Force and the 184^th Wing, Kansas Air National Guard, at McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita, Kansas.

By Staff Sgt. Joe Thompson, 184^th Public Affairs

The Kansas Air National Guard visited Wichita State University students and members of the Wichita cyber security community on Jan. 29.

Brig. Gen. David Weishaar, assistant adjutant general – Air, Kansas National Guard, spoke about the cyber threat responsibilities for the Kansas National Guard. Weishaar was invited to speak as a part of WSU’s Sleepless Nights Speaker Series, a Wichita community series that focuses on cybersecurity.

By 2nd Lt. Briell Zweygardt

MCCONNELL AIR FORCE BASE, Kansas. — The National Guard Bureau has named the 184th Logistics Readiness Squadron as the 2018 Air National Guard LRS Squadron of the Year for an non-flying unit.  The 184th Emergency Management Flight, Civil Engineer Squadron, was also designated as the 2019 Air National Guard Emergency Management Flight of the Year.

By Airman 1^st Class Sophia Weidner, 184^th Public Affairs

The 184^th Wing enlisted councils hosted an all call at McConnell Air Force Base on Jan. 5 to emphasize the importance of mentorship and interpersonal relationships.

The three enlisted councils include the Airman’s Council, Noncommissioned Officer’s Council, and Top 3 Council. Enlisted councils provide a networking outlet and professional development opportunities that coincide with the levels of rank and experience.

By Staff Sgt. Joe Thompson, 184^th Public Affairs

Research says that around 60 percent of the public use the beginning of a new year to try to make changes in our life. Unfortunately, only about 8 percent of those who make a New Year’s resolutions are successful in achieving them.

One of those positive but rarely successful changes is exercising and getting fit.