U.S. Special Operations Command Europe service members joined together with family and friends during an Establishment Day Ceremony honoring the 59th anniversary of SOCEUR, Jan. 22 at the Patch Barracks movie theater.
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More than 80 competitors from across Europe met Jan. 25 in the Patch Fitness Center for Family and MWR-sponsored Pulling Stuttgart arm wrestling tournament. Read More

Special Operations Command Europe Public Affairs Office

U.S. Special Operations Command Europe service members joined together with family and friends during an Establishment Day Ceremony honoring the 59th anniversary of SOCEUR, Jan. 22, at the Patch Barracks movie theater. Read More

By Terri Moon Cronk American Forces Press Service The Defense Department and Sesame Street have unveiled a book and DVD to develop resilience in young children. “Little Children, Big Challenges” lets military children know that challenges are a part of life,” said Barbara Thompson, the director of the office ofRead More

By Tim Hipps
U.S. Army Installation Management Command

Five soldiers in the U.S. Army World Class Athlete Program have been selected for the U.S. Olympic men’s bobsled team that will compete at the 2014 Olympic Winter Games in Sochi, Russia.Read More

For those interested in attending lectures, experiencing art work, reading English language magazines and meeting Germans and Americans — all in one location — the Deutsch-Amerikanisches Zentrum/James-F.-Byrnes Institute might be worth a visit.Read More

Photo courtesy Geoff PollittPhoto courtesy Geoff Pollitt Pollitt joined the British Army when he was 18 and was stationed in northern Germany.

After reading an article on a U.S. military website about the American military’s impact on European culture, a 78-year-old British man was so moved that he wrote down his thoughts in a five-page, single spaced letter, guessed at an address, stuck it in the mail and wondered if anyone would read it. Read More

By George A. Smith
American Forces Network Europe

After reading an article on a U.S. military website about the American military’s impact on European culture, a 78-year-old British man was so moved that he wrote down his thoughts in a five-page, single spaced letter, guessed at an address, stuck it in the mail and wondered if anyone would read it. Read More