AMU provides Osan with a theater support package

Twelve F-15 Strike Eagles and Airmen from the 391st Fighter Squadron and the 391st Aircraft Maintenance Unit, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, arrived at Osan in July as part of a theater support package.The 391st AMU prepares and maintains F-15s to ensure mission success, and will be assigned

Airman Spotlight: Staff Sgt. John Reyes

Name: John O. ReyesUnit: 51 AMDSJob title: Medical Standards Management Element NCOICJob description and its impact on the overall mission: - Centralized medical standards review and management- Profile management (DAWG - responsible for maintaining a fit force)- AIMWTS management (Responsible for

Photos: DMZ tour offers trip through history

Osan opens new dormitory

Airman Spotlight: SrA Dylan Gunter

Name: Dylan Kincaid GunterUnit: 51st Maintenance SquadronJob title: Electrical and Environmental Inspection Team MemberJob description and its impact on the overall mission: I perform scheduled, unscheduled, and phase inspections on 52 assigned aircraft covering 23 different systems, 100+

51 WSA Airmen 'Shadow their Shirt'

Throughout their career, Airmen have the opportunity to apply for a special duty outside of their enlisted specialty.Master Sgt. Jessica McWain, 51st Fighter Wing Staff Agencies and Comptroller Squadron first sergeant, opened her doors and gave Airmen the opportunity to shadow her for a day to

USAF, ROKAF pilots fly together

The 36th Fighter Squadron trained with four Republic of Korea air force pilots from the 161st Squadron during Buddy Wing 14-6 exercise here July 29--Aug. 1, 2014.Buddy Wing is a small scale exercise that happens several times a year where U.S. Air Force pilots and maintenance crews work alongside

South Korea Sojourns XII: War Memorial of Korea

Author's Note: This is the twelfth in a series of articles about recreational travel opportunities for service members stationed in South Korea. Each article will highlight a specific South Korean destination, attraction or event within the authorized travelling distance for U.S. forces in country.

Speaking their language: Osan chaplain conducts Mass for Vietnamese community

Sometimes people just need somebody to talk to. It helps if that somebody understands and speaks your language. Air Force chaplains are often that ear and that voice.For one chaplain here at Osan, being able to speak Vietnamese helped fill the needs of a community outside the gates.Chaplain (Capt.)

Tops in Blue light up stage

Tops in Blue performed here at the Base Theater Aug. 2 and 3. This year they are celebrating 60 years of song and dance tradition.