by Rachel Clark
409th CSB Public Affairs
Deploying to locations that cover a third of the globe, members of the
409th Contracting Support Brigade, based in Kaiserslautern, regularly
find themselves supporting U.S. Africa Command in remote parts of the
African continent.
February 24, 2012 ×
by Capt. Thomas Hamlyn
Postal Transportation Flight commander
Have you ever wondered what happens to your mail after you hand it to the Airman at the post office?
February 17, 2012 ×
Story and photo by Sarahjane Phillips
ACS marketing specialist
This past quarter, there were many wonderful contributions to the KMC
that were made by the most selfless individuals
February 17, 2012 ×
by Dr. Marshall Michel
52nd Fighter Wing historian
In terms of performance, the most outstanding operational fighter of the
Second World War was the twin jet German Me-262
February 17, 2012 ×
by BethAnn Cameron
U.S. Army Public Health Command
Do you know of someone who uses spit tobacco and has talked about
quitting? If so, the Great American Spit Out Thursday provides an
opportunity to quit for a day or, hopefully, quit for good.
February 17, 2012 ×
Story and photo by Brandon Spragins
U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern
February 17, 2012 ×
by 7th Civil Support Command Public Affairs
Members of the 772nd Civil Support Team, 7th Civil Support Command, an
Army Reserve unit based in Kaiserslautern, concluded their two-week
mission of providing command and control, liaison capability, and event
support for a 16-member medical team during a medical readiness and
training exercise, known as MEDRETE 12, from Jan. 30 to Feb. 12 here.
February 17, 2012 ×
by Brandon Spragins
U.S. Army Garrison Kaiserslautern
After placing runner-up for Installation Management Command-Europe
February 17, 2012 ×
by Carrie Shult
FORSCOM Health Promotion Project Officer, U.S. Army Public Health Command
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States in men
and women. Heart disease affects millions of Americans. The American
Heart Association estimates that about every 34 seconds someone will
have a heart attack. Let
February 10, 2012 ×