Icelandic Air Policing: mission complete

German, U.S. military support base transparency, compliance

As evidenced by military operations and humanitarian efforts across the entire globe, the U.S. has an important military role at the international level. Along with this role come responsibilities in treaties, agreements and conventions.As part of NATO with a presence on the European continent, for

Allied Air Command Izmir provides stability, security

The mission of Allied Air Command Izmir is to plan, execute and support air operations, deter any aggression and ensure the peace, stability and security for NATO's southern region."Our primary task is to have command and control for the air operations within NATO's southern region," said Lt. Gen.

Tops in Blue visits Spangdahlem

COMUSAFE gets inside view of NATO's Icelandic Air Policing mission

Gen. Roger A. Brady, U.S. Air Forces in Europe commander, visited the Airmen of the 493rd Expeditionary Fighter Squadron Sept. 22 to get an inside view of NATO's Icelandic Air Policing mission. The visit allowed the 42-year Air Force veteran to learn about what approximately 200 Airmen, who are

Mass casualty exercise allows U.S., Polish medical personnel to be ready for 'real world' crisis

Amongst the hundreds of multinational military personnel who arrived to participate in the Jackal Stone 10 exercise, a select few had to prepare not only for the 'front side' play of the training event, but for potential 'real world' emergencies.To ensure the readiness of U.S. and Polish medical

Command’s top enlisted leader retires

The men and women of U.S. Air Forces in Europe said goodbye their top enlisted leader in a retirement ceremony here today.Chief Master Sgt. Pamela Derrow served as the USAFE command chief master sergeant since January 2008. Her retirement is the culmination of nearly 31 years of service to the Air

High Sheriff of Norfolk visits Lakenheath

Direct Hit with Jimmy Buffett

October is Energy Awareness Month

Paying energy bills every month seems to be one of those tedious tasks, however if you think you pay a lot for energy -- imagine paying Ramstein's bill of nearly $2 million each month. The excess money that is spent on energy could be spent on Airmen Moral and Readiness programs or equipment for