AFSOC leader Anthony Green found guilty of CSAM possession; dishonorably discharged
The trial of AFSOC Chief Master Sergeant Anthony Green ended with guilty verdicts on charges of indecent recording and possession, viewing and production of child sexual abuse material. Green was found not guilty of obstruction of justice. Sentencing is scheduled to resume at 1:30 p.m.
Defense presents its case in trial of Chief Master Sgt. Anthony Green
The defense rested its case in the court-martial of Chief Master Sgt. Anthony Green, calling military leaders and family members to testify about his character, work schedule and alleged parenting concerns. The judge rejected the defense’s proposed affirmative defense based on parental rights. Closing arguments are expected tomorrow.
Trial of Chief Master Sergeant Anthony Green: Day 1 & 2
Chief Master Sergeant Anthony Green stood trial before a military judge at Hurlburt Field, pleading not guilty to charges including indecent recording and obstruction of justice. Prosecutors outlined allegations of hidden cameras installed in a minor’s bedroom, while defense counsel opted to withhold an opening statement.
‘Never Forget’: Former Airman who served during 9/11 reflects the impact
A former Airman who witnessed the impact of 9/11 while stationed at Andrews Air Force Base reflects on the attacks, their lasting effects on the military and the importance of passing those lessons to a younger generation of service members.
Niceville City Council votes against proposed Senior Center rate hikes
The Niceville City Council unanimously voted to send proposed Senior Center membership fee increases back to city staff for further consideration. The decision came after a packed council chamber and strong public opposition from senior center members, who argued the proposed hikes could burden seniors on fixed incomes and reduce participation.
Fire Assessment Passes in DeFuniak Springs, but Many Questions Remain
The DeFuniak Springs City Council voted 3-2 to impose a $100 annual fire assessment on homeowners and businesses. The decision comes amid debate over the future of the city’s fire department, including a potential transfer to the Walton County Sheriff’s Office and concerns about costs, control and unanswered questions.
Profile | Meet the woman behind the panhandle’s most successful foodie blog
Joanna Davis started The 850 Foodie in 2020 after growing frustrated with negativity toward local restaurants online. What began as a place to share photos of food has grown into a community of more than 66,000 followers, where Davis highlights local businesses, celebrates food and encourages aspiring influencers to have fun.
Curtis Johnson Murder Trial Ends With A Not-Guilty Verdict
A Santa Rosa County jury has acquitted former Okaloosa County corrections sergeant Curtis Marvin Johnson of second-degree murder in the 2025 shooting death of his roommate, Barbara “Barbie” Dedert. Johnson was found not guilty August 20, 2026, bringing the case to a close more than a year after the shooting.
The Relentless Citizen: Alan Osborne’s Second Mission
Alan Osborne spent 35 years in Army and Air Force Special Operations before turning his focus to local government oversight. Now a familiar figure at public meetings across Walton and Okaloosa counties, he digs through records, challenges officials, and says his work is simply an extension of the oath he took decades ago.
Defense Makes Immunity Push as Judge Weighs Fate of Duran Murder Case
Former Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Deputy Eddie Duran concluded his bid for Stand Your Ground immunity Wednesday as defense attorneys argued prosecutors failed to overcome evidence that the fatal shooting of Roger Fortson was legally justified. The judge ordered additional legal briefs before deciding whether the case will move forward.
