Koreas
For some military families, adoption forges bonds that span borders and generations
American military families adopt at a lower rate than the overall U.S. population, but those that do find military life — particularly overseas — can shape family experiences in distinctive ways.
Talks at Panmunjom fail as sides exchange charges
American and Communist delegates met at Panmunjom again Wednesday as the world awaited news on the Pueblo seizure.
US military to continue patrols in Itaewon, but other party areas in Seoul remain unmonitored
Even an agreement can spawn disagreement when it comes to the Korean nightlife businesses that rely on American troops for a sizeable portion of their income.
In spare time, GIs in South Korea hit the books, not the bars
When Spc. Brian Gannuscio sees other soldiers heading downrange to spend their free time and money at bars, he thinks about how much they are missing.
U.S. military bases in Korea begin cleanup after massive rainstorm
As the death toll continued to rise from this week’s massive rainstorm in South Korea, the U.S. military on Friday was trying to get a handle on just how extensive the storm’s impact had been on its three bases in Dongducheon.
Volunteers building a home for 77 orphans
The sound of hammers and saws and the smell of paint and plaster fill the air as men of the 6146th Air Force Advisory Group work to build a permanent home, for 77 children of the Sungnam Orphanage.
Isolated GIs guard Korea
From cold, remote mountain tops reaching 4,000 feet above the Demilitarized Zone to the sharp, jagged hills below Kunsan, a U.S. Army brigade is standing guard over Korea.