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  • Innovative tutorial paves way for OSI, LE partners

    Innovation has various definitions and a thread connecting them all is innovation can come from anyone, anywhere, at any time.Enter Air Force Office of Special Investigations Special Agent Argent Palumbo, Detachment 631, Kunsan Air Base, Korea, whose creative thinking improved a process integral to

  • OSI owns indexing response, way ahead

    Shortly after the Nov. 5, 2017, mass shooting in Sutherland, Texas, that killed 26 people and wounded 22 others, the Air Force Office of Special investigations stood up an internal National Crime Information Center Indexing Task Force to review all investigative case files from 1998-2017.

  • New Strat Plan 'gets back to LE roots'

    Citing the need to update the direction of the command that reflects the realities and challenges occurring in mission areas, the Air Force Office of Special Investigations rolled out its first Strategic plan in eight years in December 2018.

  • In memory of Hustler 6

    Members of the 633rd Security Forces Squadron, Air Force Office of Special Investigation, Naval Criminal Investigative Services gathered for a ruck march in memory of joint patrol team Hustler 6 at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia, Dec. 21, 2018. Four AFOSI special agents and two SFS defenders

  • AFOSI's 'unsung heroes' shine in 2018

    It’s no surprise the Air Force Office of Special Investigations is replete with exceptional performers. Its ranks of special agents and professional staff members have exhibited the competence and confidence to handle any situation to a successful conclusion throughout the command’s storied 70-year

  • AFOSI ICON Center fully operational

    As the Air Force Office of Special Investigations, Investigations, Collections, and Operations Nexus (ICON) and AFOSI Field Investigations Region 7 have matured and evolved the last several years, there were compelling indicators that merging these two units would create a more efficient

  • Grumman to pay $31.65M for overbilling AF

    Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation, a subsidiary of the Northrop Grumman Corporation, with offices in San Diego, Calif., agreed Nov. 2, 2018, to pay a total of $31.65 million to settle civil and criminal investigations into fraud arising out of its Battlefield Airborne Communications Node and

  • Help save billions through Fraud Working Group

    Three speakers will teach Hanscom Air Force Base personnel how to spot fraud while acquiring weapon systems during an Oct. 30 Northeast Fraud Working Group meeting in the Brown Conference Room, Building 1305, on base from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.