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  • REDHORSE lends a helping hand

    Master Sgt. David Carreon, assigned to the 554th RED HORSE, or Rapid Engineer Deployable Heavy Operational Repair Squadron Engineers, operates a dynamic cone penetrometer at Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea, Sept. 4, 2020. The Airmen planned, designed and executed a plan to pave an existing access

  • The Wolf Pack remembers 9/11

    Airmen from the 8th Fighter Wing gathered for a ceremony here, Sept. 11, 2020, to remember a series of events that forever changed the nation’s history.

  • Osan Airmen honor 9/11 responders

    The 51st Civil Engineer Squadron Fire Department hosted Patriot Day to commemorate emergency responders who sacrificed their lives during the 9/11 attacks.In honor of those who lost their lives that day, Team Osan paid tribute by participating in a memorial ceremony and stair climb at Osan Air

  • Seventh Air Force commander, command chief visit Wolf Pack

    Chief Master Sgt. Philip Hudson, Seventh Air Force command chief, speaks with 8th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron Airmen at Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea, Sept. 10, 2020. Hudson regularly interacts with five collocated operating bases and 19 geographically-separated operating locations to ensure

  • International Organization for Standardization Munitions Movement

    Airman 1st Class Aaron Klawitter, 8th Maintenance Squadron management stockpile technician, signals a driver at Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea, Aug. 28, 2020. The 8th MXS and the Traffic Management Office transport unserviceable munitions back to the United States to be refurbished or destroyed

  • “Dirt Boys” keep the base running smoothly

    Whether it’s a blanket of snow covering the roads or a crack in the flight line’s concrete, keeping the roadways functional is crucial for the Wolf Pack. Swinging sledge hammers, operating heavy construction vehicles and jack hammering in the elements, the “Dirt Boys”, as they are affectionately

  • Mission-ready flight keeps legacy alive

    Dozens of machinery align in multiple rows near a hangar. Some are as big as the Hydraulic Test Stand, sitting up to nearly five feet tall. Some are as small as an axle jack, which can fit on a table, but lift a 30,000-pound aircraft.