Soldiers, Bundeswehr train together
From the Cold War to Afghanistan, U.S. and NATO forces have worked,
trained and fought together for the past 60 years. And when the
soldiers of Kaiserslautern
From the Cold War to Afghanistan, U.S. and NATO forces have worked,
trained and fought together for the past 60 years. And when the
soldiers of Kaiserslautern
Medics from U.S. Air Forces in Europe units recently returned from a
week of examining eyes and teeth in Zambia as a part of USAFE
The inscription on the Eagle and Fledglings statue at our U.S. Air
Force Academy reminds us that
U.S. Army, Europe has suffered yet another needless tragedy. Two of our
Soldiers died recently after being struck by a train. The Soldiers had
just spent the evening enjoying the camaraderie of fellow Soldiers at a
barbeque. They were struck shortly after leaving the gathering. They
were 21 and 22 years old. Their deaths represent the second and third
fatalities involving trains this year.
Ending its almost eight-year run as the last of its kind, the 212th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital became the 212th Combat Support Hospital Monday on Miesau Army Depot.
First, the bad news: one in eight women gets it. Breast cancer is
responsible for more than 40,000 deaths per year in the U.S. alone. The
good news is that with early detection, full recovery is a virtual lock.
The first Computer Assisted Rehabilitation Environment to be used by
the U.S. military was accepted by Landstuhl Regional Medical Center
Oct. 10. It will soon be delivered to Brooke Army Medical Center to
help rehabilitate servicemembers with lower extremity injuries.
A 21st Theater Support Command Soldier has been named the Army