The U.S. military footprint in Poland has expanded significantly in recent years, with rotational forces transitioning to more persistent units and the arrival of command-sponsored families, a shift that increased complexity for sponsorship and newcomer support.

Soldiers in Powidz, Poland, are moving from tents to containerized housing as Polish-funded upgrades expand.

U.S. plans to blunt a potential large-scale aerial assault in Europe were put to the test this month at training grounds across five countries.

From tipoff to the final buzzer, basketball in Poland is more than a game. It’s an experience.

By moving select supplies by air, the brigade can bypass damaged infrastructure and threatened routes, allowing critical materiel to reach forward units more quickly, unit officials said.

Dorner Carmichael reprised her American Red Cross volunteer role to help give troops deployed to NATO-ally Poland a sense of normalcy while deployed far from home.

Unexpected housing costs and lack of on-post lodging are forcing some soldiers to rely on emergency grants and loans to secure housing upon arriving for duty in Poland.

Surfing Cowboy, complete with Philly cheesesteaks on the menu, has become a dependable taste of home for soldiers and civilians at Camp Kosciuszko.

Fort VII in Poznan, Poland’s first Nazi concentration camp and prototype for European camps, serves as a sobering museum documenting systematic killing and resistance.

Command Sgt. Maj. Alejandro Romar assumed responsibility from Command Sgt. Maj. Jason Jones, who departs after a year overseeing quality-of-life improvements across 12 U.S. sites in Poland.