INSIDER
Pentagon review calls for reforms to reverse spike in sexual misconduct at military academies
Read full article: Pentagon review calls for reforms to reverse spike in sexual misconduct at military academiesA new report says the U.S. military academies must improve their leadership, stop toxic practices such as hazing, and shift behavior training into the classrooms in order to address an alarming spike in sexual assaults and misconduct.
No. 22 San Diego St. builds lead, holds off Air Force 20-14
Read full article: No. 22 San Diego St. builds lead, holds off Air Force 20-14Matt Araiza kicked two field goals, Kaegun Williams and Chance Bell and ran for touchdowns and No. 22 San Diego State withstood Air Forceās comeback bid to win 20-14.
BGC Preview 2021: Johnson Jaguars
Read full article: BGC Preview 2021: Johnson JaguarsWith two weeks left before the start of the 2021 high school football season, KSAT 12's Big Game Coverage heads out to Johnson High School, where the Jaguars are looking for another stellar season under head coach Mark Soto.
At military academies, COVID-19 is the enemy to be defeated
Read full article: At military academies, COVID-19 is the enemy to be defeatedUnder the siege of the coronavirus pandemic, classes have begun at the Naval Academy, the Air Force Academy and the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Under the siege of the coronavirus pandemic, classes have begun at the Naval Academy, the Air Force Academy and the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Their military leaders, meanwhile, are treating the virus like an enemy that must be detected, deterred and defeated. The Air Force and Army, however, have been able to create large outdoor classrooms and meeting areas. Celeste Luning started her junior leadership class at the Naval Academy seeking volunteers to set up the computers if she's not there.
Great Graduates 2020: Jackson Macias turns down Harvard for bigger opportunity
Read full article: Great Graduates 2020: Jackson Macias turns down Harvard for bigger opportunitySAN ANTONIO Wrestling, football and soccer are some of the sports that Clemens High School senior Jackson Macias has excelled in. He has also been a leader in the Air Force JROTC program for four years. But then I got the acceptance into the Air Force Academy and the excitement from it was enough to tell me thats where I wanted to go, Jackson said. His father graduated from the Academy and his sister Hailee Macias just finished her four years. Hailee says what she most respects about Jackson is his extreme work ethic, which she says landed him his opportunities.