Fort Bragg|News|
5 Fort Bragg Jobs This Week
USAJobs has new openings this week. Get your resume entered online today.

News does not happen in a newsroom. I look forward to being out and about seeking out the most relevant and timely community news at Fort Bragg and Fayetteville. Truth be told, I prefer the good news stories, but the crime stories always get more engagement. Presenting the news in a multi-media format is a great package for busy readers. Reading the news on your smart phone or iPad, now that's just Patchy.
'Like' me on Facebook, follow me on Twitter and bookmark fortbragg.patch.com I can't wait to hear from you!
kelly.twedell@patch.com
Local Hot-Button Issues
As in any town the issues affecting the community are constantly ongoing, evolving, and being taken into consideration. As part of the military community I have to say the country options for upcoming deployments looks bleak, high operational tempo cycles, increasing military suicide rates, sequester cuts, families unraveling at the seams and the biggest one right now - PTSD and the care of our wounded warriors.
USAJobs has new openings this week. Get your resume entered online today.

See what servicemembers around the globe are doing this month to celebrate.
Two years before U.S. and coalition forces withdraw, Afghans are now safer, says senior defense official
Soldier newly assigned to Fort Bragg killed in tragic hit-and-run accident.
Ceremony at Fort Bragg's Pike Field
The service member, whose name is being withheld, was killed during the rescue of an American abducted by the Taliban.
This content is provided courtesy of USAA.
Out shopping? Pick up a toy or coat, still time to bring joy to a child in need.
Downtown restaurant, bar and club closes.
Companies are needing people in the next 30-60 days to fill positions.
Here are some viewing tips on watching the most reliable meteor shower of the year, the Geminids.
The community paid tribute Thursday to SGM William L. Lubbers
After three weeks of around-the-clock curbside debris pickup, the Army Corps has moved an estimated 223,000 cubic yards of debris out of New York City neighborhoods.
From sports to seasonal celebrations, Patch has you covered.
--Media Release by Fort Bragg Public Affairs Office