We look back to a Keystone Leadership Summit speech given by Major General (Ret.) John D. Altenburg, Jr. on the fundamentals of good leadership and successful organizations.
We look to the leadership lessons from our first Judge Advocate General, Major General Reginald Harmon.
Excerpts on “Followership for Leaders” from Brig Gen Roger A. Jones, USAF (Ret.)
Five motivational building blocks for successful leadership.
The importance of building strong foundations in the practice of leadership.
The importance acknowledgment plays in the development and maintenance of a ready Total Force.
One enlisted member's experience in the paralegal career field.
Explores how judge advocates can embrace the warrior ethos by managing their minds to ensure successful, focused execution of our mission while simultaneously maintaining our mental wellbeing.
Innovation Writing Competition entry. The JAG in the Box 2049: AFFORGEN, ACE, and the Future of Air Force Operations Law by Lieutenant Colonel Jason S. DeSon.
Innovation Writing Competition entry. 100 Years of the JAG Corps: A Retrospective on the Last Quarter Century by Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Bowne.
Innovation Writing Competition entry. How AI Saved JA: Transforming the Base Legal Office by Mr. Ryan Oakley.
We asked you to imagine the future JAG Corps on our 100th anniversary in 2049. We are sharing three of the amazing responses we received.
The TJAG Annual Awards recognize outstanding legal professionals. This article lists the recipients for the last 25 years.
Senior Enlisted Advisors (SEAs) to The Judge Advocate General (1999-2024)
The Judge Advocates General (TJAGs) from 1999-2024.
The ARC has demonstrated its ability to fully integrate with the RegAF through deployments, training of RegAF counterparts, and support of domestic operations.
The evolution of the Paralegal Advanced Developmental Education Course (PADE).
Legal Information Services Directorate (JAS). The information technology revolution lives on and continues to transform the legal practice.
A selection of stories from JAG Corps personnel about their recollections of September 11, 2001.
A selection of lessons from various TJAGs across the decades.
JAG Corps' 75th Anniversary. A historical retrospective of what is now The Judge Advocate General's Corps.
From its humble beginnings as a fourteen-attorney Army Air Forces team led by the Air Judge Advocate in Washington D.C., the JAG Corps has grown to a diverse law firm of over 4,500 Total Force judge advocates, paralegals, and civilians around the world.
Across the spectrum, JAGs and paralegals are leading the way, empowering commanders through operational freedom and on point, on time legal support.
Thank you to the team who helped make the 75th Anniversary Edition of The JAG Reporter possible.
The AFJAGS leadership team looks forward to the next year of celebrations, and we are excited to announce our upcoming installments of The AFJAGS Podcast and The JAG Reporter that feature our heritage and imagine our path forward.
Members of the Air Force JAG Corps continue to make significant contributions to academic discourse and dialogue, a sample of which is listed below from Calendar Year 2022.
From the leadership team at The Judge Advocate General’s School, we wish you a very happy and safe holiday season.
As we come upon this Veterans Day, we remember the sacrifices of those who have gone before us in battle, and continue to learn from those who share their experiences.
The eye-opening moment of The Centaur’s Dilemma comes when you realize you are not only gaining a profound perspective into National Security Law but you also learn how AI implications are in almost every legal practice area.
Immersive technologies, such as virtual reality, 360-degree video, and avatar simulation, are successfully being used to train professionals across a wide range of disciplines.
A leadership lesson in attitude. You can’t always control what happens around you, or even to you, but in every situation you always have a choice to make.
This article first contemplates our responsibility to guide Airmen with lessons of temperance learned from life in the glass house and offers the philosophy of a “stoic” Prisoner of War (P.O.W.) in Vietnam.
Lincoln’s deft leadership spanned the course of eight different lead generals and four years of conflict that ultimately led to the preservation of the Union. Lincoln’s leadership resulted in a legacy of innovation and change that still permeates our society today.