The Air Force on Tuesday announced it will no longer limit the size of airmen's body tattoos, in a significant shift that opens up the door to popular sleeve tattoos. The policy change is slated ...

The revelation that the Air Force may tweak its tattoo policy this ... The Navy last month began allowing its sailors to sport neck tattoos, sleeves and even markings behind their ears. " ...

a significant shift that opened the door to popular sleeve tattoos on arms and legs. The Air Force previously had a "25 percent rule," banning tattoos from covering more than a quarter of an ...

Robert Knipfer can roll up their sleeves and remain in regulation dress. The United States Air Force is again changing its policy on tattoos and body modifications. Doing so both opens career ...

Thomas recalled how, in 2017, the Air Force set down a new tattoo policy in order to attract new talent and retain airmen. “The decision was: you can have a full sleeve tattoo but it needed to ...

(KRQE/WFLA) – You might be seeing more ink in the Air Force. The military branch is ... The change in regulations will allow both arm and leg sleeve tattoos. Tattoos will now be allowed on ...

arms and legs that were larger than 25 percent of the exposed body part,” Air Force Times reported. “Now, they can have full tattoo sleeves on their arms or large back pieces if they so choose.” ...

Robert Knipfer can roll up their sleeves and remain in regulation dress. The United States Air Force is again changing its policy on tattoos and body modifications. Doing so both opens career ...

Erin Ranaweera, a spokeswoman for Air Force recruiting. The elimination of the rule will now allow for “sleeve” tattoos, which cover significant portions of arms and legs and are popular among ...

CLOVIS N.M. (KRQE) – You might be seeing more ink in the Air Force ... different rules for tattoos. The Navy appears to be the most lenient, allowing neck tattoos, sleeves and even markings ...

CLOVIS N.M. (KRQE) – You might be seeing more ink in the Air Force ... different rules for tattoos. The Navy appears to be the most lenient, allowing neck tattoos, sleeves and even markings ...