Fort Bragg|News|
BBQ Benefit for SSG Eric Myers
Help welcome home Eric Myers and give him an unforgettable homecoming gift!

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.
Help welcome home Eric Myers and give him an unforgettable homecoming gift!

Who says you can't pray at school? On Wednesday, students gathered to pray during the annual student led initiative.
A renewed focus was on the DNA and testimony from previous trials about Stoeckley.
Media Advisory from Fort Bragg Public Affairs Office
Nearly 600 students attend the post DOD school.
Families and gymnasts gather for a day of play and light competition.
Detectives are asking other individuals affected to come forward.
From action packed Judge Dredd to Clint Eastwood's baseball movie about the Braves, get your tickets now.
Honoring the military, N.C. has a tireless advocate in Sen. Hagan
While there are no hard, fast solutions, the installation is working towards promoting awareness and programs.
Media Release from Fort Bragg Public Affairs Office
Small arms fire claimed the life of four U.S. Army soldiers, bringing the toll upwards of 50 over the past year.
Bring the family for some free fun and to see the living history program in action.
15-year-old student being held at the Juvenile Detention Center.