This past week, the Exchange Post highlighted several associates who exemplify the Exchange core value of family serving family. It also said hello to a new senior enlisted advisor in the Pacific, saluted an Exchange GM for service during the COVID-19 pandemic and provided a tour of new dental offices. In case you missed it,…

Gloria Sylvia, the general manager for the Northern Alaska Exchange, describes her 35-year career as a thank-you note.

Military family members and retirees have a reason to smile as the Army & Air Force Exchange Service further strengthens the exchange benefit with expanded dental services.

For Lani Chandler, a service business manager with the Kaiserslautern Military Community Exchange, joining the Exchange family was a way to be close to the military community.

OKINAWA, Japan — The Army & Air Force Exchange Service recently welcomed Army Sgt. Maj. Wayne Crudup, who took over the duties as the Pacific Region’s senior enlisted advisor. As the senior enlisted advisor, Crudup is the focal point for communication between Exchange leadership and service members, their families and retirees. “I’m excited to start…

“Having people who understand things happen at the last minute and will rally around our customers and each other to ensure everyone’s safety makes all the difference.”

Chief Master Sgt. Luis Reyes, the Exchange’s senior enlisted advisor, continues his “Chief Chats” with celebrities from across industries every Tuesday and Thursday.

Nikki Burton says she loves working for the Exchange because it’s just like the military, with its close-knit community.

The Exchange’s 125th anniversary date may have come and gone, but the celebration continues in the Exchange Post with another round of history flashbacks and stories of the associates who bring the core value of family serving family to life. In case you missed it, here’s a look at this week’s rundown in the Exchange…

On March 22, 1972, Northwest Area Exchange associates operated mobile field exchanges for Soldiers searching for “D.B. Cooper,” an unidentified man who hijacked a Boeing 727 aircraft between Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash. He extorted a $200,000 ransom (or $1.2 million in today’s dollars). He—and the money—were never found.