Features
Features
Alternatives to parking at Frankfurt Airport
One of the more expensive aspects of a vacation can be one that people
often forget to account for: airport parking. This may not be as big of a
deal if one is
flying out of Frankfurt-Hahn Airport; they conveniently offer many
budget-friendly parking lots, from as little as
Features
Frankfurt: Between Goethe and skyscrapers
“On the 28th of August 1749, as the midday bell struck twelve, I was born into Frankfurt by the Main. The stars were favourable …” This is how Johann Wolfgang von Goethe describes his own birth in the book “Poetry and Truth.” The greatest German poet experienced the hustle and […]
Features
Warrior Day wraps up Wingman Week
Members of Team Ramstein competed in multiple events for the warrior day challenge June 22 on Ramstein.
Features
Ramstein Airman reaches for clouds, lands incentive flight
Many children have dreamed of being a pilot. They spend hours imagining
what it
Features
Wounded working dogs receive skilled care
By now, most everyone knows that the warriors in Afghanistan consist of
both the human and K-9 kind. Military working dogs have been with
service members since day one of the current contingency operations and
will likely be there until the last.
Features
LRMC ophthalmology, optometry keep future clearly in sight
People who do not require vision correction rarely experience the
inconvenience of diminished sight except, perhaps, when having their
eyes dilated during an examination. The immediate and disorienting
effect of diminished vision makes us recognize the importance of our
eyesight.
Features
Staying in Germany with new electronic residence title cards
Over the years, retirees desiring to stay in Germany had to obtain a
residency permit and, once approved, the local German authorities
(Ausländeramt) would stamp their American passport.
Features
Retiring in Germany? What should you do?
If you wish to retire in Germany and are no longer associated with the
U.S. military, you will lose your SOFA status and consequently will
become a tourist. A regular U.S. citizen can stay in Germany for 90 days
without requiring a residence permit. You will fall under this category
as soon as you retire.






