Three Fort Campbell elementary classes recently honored the life and vision of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. with special lessons on the importance of diversity, inclusion and respecting others.
More than 40 people turned out Jan. 20 for Fort Campbell USO’s first Military Spouse Employment Readiness Workshop on post.
More than 150 people came together Wednesday to honor the legacy of civil rights leader the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
When it comes to medical treatment, you want to have the best line of defense possible which can be hindered by allergies to antibiotics such as penicillin.
The legacy of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. will be celebrated during a special event hosted by 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) 11:30 a.m-1 p.m. Wednesday at Cole Park Commons, 1610 101st Airborne Division Road.
CLARKSVILLE – The 81 members of the Women Veterans of America, Chapter 47, Screaming Eagle Lady Warriors, have served the nation at installations all over the world – including with the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) at Fort Campbell.
A Soldier and a Department of the Army civilian serving at the Fort Campbell Warrior Transition Battalion were named among the best in Army’s 2019 Warrior Care and Transition Command Cadre of Excellence awards.
CLARKSVILLE — It was an evening of excitement and camaraderie as Fort Campbell took on Montgomery County for the third annual Mayor vs. General Broomball Game, Jan. 15, in which the Screaming Eagles won 1-0.
The staff and volunteers at the Sgt. Brett T. Christian Tax Center, 43 Michigan Ave., are gearing up to begin helping Soldiers and their Families prepare their tax forms.
In 2019, Blanchfield Army Community Hospital personnel remained focused on their top three priorities: providing safe quality care to Soldiers, retirees and Families; readiness; and the transition of the military health system to the Defense Health Agency.
HOPKINSVILLE — Firefighters from the Fort Campbell Fire Department took home the bragging rights Jan. 9 after winning the “Battle of the Brigades” kickball game 10-14 against firefighters from the Hopkinsville Fire Department.
During the past 12 months, Wings of Destiny Soldiers completed another deployment and quickly soared into realistic training and readiness exercises in preparation for future operations.
In 2019, Soldiers of 101st Airborne Division Sustainment Brigade, 101st Abn. Div. (Air Assault), exemplified their motto “Excellence to the Line,” sustaining the fight through tough and realistic training opportunities, providing support assistance relief and conducting sustainment operation…
The Rakkasans started 2019 off strong, dominating Geronimo at the Joint Readiness Training Center, Fort Polk, Louisiana.
Each member of the Strike, 2nd Brigade Combat Team community participated in events both physically and mentally throughout 2019, dedicated to maintaining themselves both in readiness and lethality.
Twenty-nineteen proved to be a memorable year for the 1st Brigade Combat Team.
U.S. Army Garrison-Fort Campbell is a robust community of military and civilian employees who support Soldiers and their Families with customer service excellence every day. The garrison serves more than 26,000 Soldiers and about 40,000 Family members, as well as retirees.
The historic and accomplished 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) began 2019 by welcoming its 47th commanding general, as Maj. Gen. Andrew P. Poppas relinquished command, Feb. 14, to Maj. Gen. Brian E. Winski during a change of command ceremony.
The area’s annual Wreaths Across America observance began with an opening ceremony and symbolic passing of the first wreath, Dec. 12, at the Hopkinsville Walmart Distribution Center.
Two new assistant principals will be part of leading the way in the Fort Campbell Department of Defense Education Activity school district.
The Dec. 11 housing town hall at Wilson Theater provided Fort Campbell residents an opportunity to speak directly to representatives of Campbell Crossing as well as the leadership from the Directorate of Public Works, Housing Services Office, Blanchfield Army Community Hospital and garrison.
Christmas might bring the joy of lavishing loved ones with gifts but can also deliver the pain of having to pay off debt later.
Specialist Dylan Holt always thought he had a high metabolism but when he visited the Fort Campbell Army Wellness Center he was in for a few surprises.
BASTOGNE, Belgium – Nearly a million people converged on the city of Bastogne Dec. 14 to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Battle of the Bulge victory – fought and won during World War II.
The 101st Airborne Division Band recently went on a community tour, performing in pop-up concerts around Fort Campbell and at the Tennessee State Veterans’ Home in Clarksville to spread holiday cheer.
The Fort Campbell Career Center and Campus is a one-stop resource hub that offers assistance to spouses in finding employment and educational opportunities.
A chorus of solemn, young voices echoed “we remember” Dec. 14 as seven wreaths were placed in front of the 101st Airborne Division headquarters.
The Red Cross at Fort Campbell had plenty to celebrate Dec. 6 with volunteers and visitors during its annual open house.
Families spent a cozy morning at the 2019 Holiday Express, watching holiday movies, visiting with Santa and Mrs. Claus, riding an outdoor train, decorating cookies and making fun crafts, Dec. 7, at Smokehaus Restaurant.
As a child, Sgt. 1st Class Daniel Aston played with green soldier toys and imagined life in the military.
Sergeant Audie Murphy is the most decorated Soldier in Army history, who fought in World War II with the 15th Infantry Regiment of the 3rd Infantry Division and fought in North Africa, Sicily, Italy, France and Germany.
Leader Rakkasans recently were notified their mission for a planned air assault to begin their field training exercise had changed.
The first time Judy Schultz stood in the grove of trees planted in honor 248 Soldiers from Fort Campbell, the sugar maples were not much taller than her son would have been.
The Fort Campbell Career Center and Campus is looking to empower the women of Fort Campbell in the upcoming year, brainstorming events and programs specifically geared toward giving female Soldiers who are preparing to transition from military service, and female spouses a leg up as they exp…
The Dec. 6 Fort Campbell Tree Lighting Ceremony at McAuliffe Hall brought Families together to celebrate the holiday season.
More than 1,000 Soldiers on Fort Campbell began preparation for the expert infantryman badge test, Nov. 29, in hopes of earning the expert distinction.
Earlier this year, the Directorate of Public Works Housing Services Office established a hotline where residents of Campbell Crossing could reach out to them with any unresolved housing-related issues they were experiencing.
Monica Meeks didn’t know it at the time, but when she was assigned by the Army to handle mail, it would be the beginning of a path that led her to a career as an investigator for the State of Tennessee.
USO Fort Campbell will warm up the holiday for Soldiers and their Families with the help of socks, Santa and S’mores and the elves behind the magic are kicking off the fun Friday.
FORT CAMPBELL•Tree Lighting Ceremony: The annual Fort Campbell Tree Lighting Ceremony takes place 5:30 p.m. Friday at McAuliffe Hall, 2700 Indiana Ave. Families can enjoy festive holiday music from the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) Band, caroling by children enrolled in Child and You…
Master Sergeant Curtis Colbert, religious support specialist, recently received the Order of St. Martin of Tours Medal for his devotion to service through ministry to Soldiers and their Families for more than two decades.
James Wing is a proud Rakkasan veteran who experienced many highs and lows in his military career. After leaving the Army, Wing eventually found a great career as an over the road truck driver for Walmart Distribution Center in Hopkinsville and will soon achieve another dream by serving as a…
The new year will bring back new shopping and recreation opportunities for veterans with service-connected disabilities, former prisoners of war, Purple Heart and Medal of Honor recipients, and some approved caregivers of service members injured since Sept. 11, 2001.
Some Fort Campbell Soldiers received boxes filled with items to make the Thanksgiving holiday a little easier.
My earliest recollections are of playing with those little green army men. I loved every minute of it. As I grew, that love and desire for the military never diminished.
For many years I have wrestled with the definition of love.
I am a religious affairs specialist at the Joint Mission Training Center in Ukraine.
A quick internet search of the word “Thanksgiving” informs us that this great American holiday revolves around food, Family and football.
I have experienced and observed a phenomena across our culture with regards to a flexibility of values. I have heard many times in my office after a moral failure of how a Soldier felt he or she could keep his or her personal life and professional lives separate.
Specialist Colin Progar isn’t sure what his future holds, but thought he might find clues at the Education and Credentialing Fair at Fort Campbell’s Staff Sgt. Glenn H. English Jr. Army Education Center.
More than 100 Screaming Eagles began preparation Nov. 18 to test their skills in the medical field and earn an Expert Field Medical Badge.
