I have always said that you can either read history or make it.
Many of you in our workforce have made important history by providing
valuable feedback on their communities. Because of your voice and the
Army’s commitment to taking care of Soldiers, civilians and families,
the Army Family Action plan has improved quality of life for the past
27 years.Read More
Col. Carl D. Bird received the U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart guidon —
and command of the garrison — from Col. Richard M. Pastore during a
ceremony held July 19 on the Panzer Kaserne parade field.Read More
A military policeman assigned to U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart became
the U.S. Army Installation Management Command and the National Capitol
Region Noncommissioned Officer of the Year during the National Capitol
Region Best Warrior Competition, held July 12-16 at Fort Belvoir, Va.Read More
The Army’s health care system may soon see changes in how Soldiers are
treated for pain, according to a report released by the Army’s surgeon
general last month.Read More
U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart’s Family and Morale, Welfare and
Recreation hosted a bang-up Independence Day celebration at Husky Field
on July 4.Read More
Special Operations Command Europe Public Affairs OfficeRead More
A sputtering U.S. economy means many teens are jobless this summer.Read More
Crime doesn’t take vacations. Read More
During a short ceremony June 28, Col. Sean P. Swindell, the 10th
Special Forces Group commander, honored both Operational Detachment
0116 and the Service Detachment of 1st Battalion 10th Special Forces
Group (Airborne) with the Larry Thorne Award for being the best
detachments in the Group throughout 2009.Read More
Army Families deal with unique challenges associated with military life, especially when it comes to relocation. Read More
Gen. Ham encourages service members, spouses to provide open, honest feedbackRead More
Entomologists at the U.S. Army Public Health Command Region-Europe are reporting an early season for ticks this year.
Though the risk of being bitten by a tick during normal outdoor
activities on military installations is low, the risk of encountering a
tick increases as people and pets get further off paved trails and
mowed parks into tall grass and brushy vegetation.
Lyme disease (known as Lyme borreliosis in Europe) is the most frequent tick-borne disease in Europe. Read More
