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New commander of U.S. Army Japan

Maj. Gen. Dave Womack (2nd from L) attends a change-of-command ceremony at Camp Zama in Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture, eastern Japan, on June 20, 2023, as he takes command of U.S. Army Japan.

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New commander of U.S. Army Japan

Maj. Gen. Dave Womack speaks after taking command of U.S. Army Japan at Camp Zama in Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture, eastern Japan, on June 20, 2023.

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New U.S. Army commander in Japan

YOKOHAMA, Japan - U.S. Army Maj. Gen. James Boozer speaks during a ceremony in which he took command of the U.S. Army in Japan, at Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture near Tokyo on Aug. 6, 2013. Boozer replaced Maj. Gen. Michael Harrison.

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GSDF counterterrorism unit

SAGAMIHARA, Japan - Officials from Japan and the United States join hands during a ceremony marking the relocation of the headquarters of the Japanese Ground Self-Defense Force's counterterrorism unit from Tokyo to the U.S. Army's Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture, southwest of Tokyo, that began operations March 26, 2013.

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GSDF counterterrorism unit

SAGAMIHARA, Japan - Photo shows the new headquarters of the Japanese Ground Self-Defense Force's counterterrorism unit that began operations March 26, 2013, at the U.S. Army's Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture, southwest of Tokyo, completing its relocation from the capital.

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U.S. soldiers engage in recovery work in Miyagi

HIGASHIMATSUSHIMA, Japan - U.S. Army soldiers stationed in Japan are engaged in recovery work at Nobiru Station on the JR Senseki Line in Higashimatsushima, Miyagi Prefecture, on April 21, 2011. Around 40 U.S. soldiers from Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture and 16 members of Japan's Self-Defense Forces began removing rubble at the station. The U.S. forces and the SDF will also work on the recovery of neighboring Rikuzenono Station. Both stations were damaged by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami.

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U.S. soldiers engage in recovery work in Miyagi

HIGASHIMATSUSHIMA, Japan - U.S. Army soldiers stationed in Japan are engaged in recovery work at Nobiru Station on the JR Senseki Line in Higashimatsushima, Miyagi Prefecture, on April 21, 2011. Around 40 U.S. soldiers from Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture and 16 members of Japan's Self-Defense Forces began removing rubble at the station. The U.S. forces and the SDF will also work on the recovery of neighboring Rikuzenono Station. Both stations were damaged by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami.

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U.S. Army 1st Corps opens new HQ in Camp Zama

ZAMA, Japan - Lt. Gen. Charles Jacoby, commander of the U.S. Army's 1st Corps, speaks to reporters at Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture on Dec. 19 after a ceremony to mark the opening of the new 1st Corps headquarters there.

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U.S. Army 1st Corps opens new HQ in Camp Zama

ZAMA, Japan - A ceremony to mark the opening of the new headquarters of the U.S. Army's 1st Corps is held at Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture on Dec. 19 with about 150 people, including officers of U.S. forces in Japan and officials of Japan's Defense Ministry taking part.

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Kanagawa governor tells gov't he rejects realignment plans

TOKYO, Japan - Kanagawa Gov. Shigefumi Matsuzawa (L) fields questions from reporters at the Defense Agency in Tokyo on Nov. 7 after meeting with agency chief Fukushiro Nukaga. The governor demanded that Japan and the United States withdraw realignment plans, including one to upgrade U.S. Army Japan's headquarters at Camp Zama in his prefecture to a Japan-U.S. joint task force-capable command.

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Kanagawa governor tells gov't he rejects realignment plans

TOKYO, Japan - Kanagawa Gov. Shigefumi Matsuzawa (L) visits Defense Agency chief Fukushiro Nukaga (R) at the Defense Agency in Tokyo on Nov. 7. The governor demanded that Japan and the United States withdraw realignment plans, including one to upgrade the U.S. Army Japan's headquarters in Camp Zama in his prefecture to a Japan-U.S. joint task force-capable command.

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Jenkins leaves for Niigata for new life with family

TOKYO, Japan - A van carrying former U.S. Army sergeant Charles Jenkins, his wife Hitomi Soga and their two daughters leaves the U.S. Army's Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture on Dec. 7 for Soga's hometown of Sado.

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Accused deserter Jenkins surrenders to U.S. military

ZAMA, Japan - Accused U.S. Army deserter Charles Jenkins (L) surrenders Sept. 11 to the U.S. military at Camp Zama near Tokyo. Lt. Col. Paul Nigara, U.S. Army Japan provost marshal, received Jenkins when he arrived at the base from the Tokyo hospital where he had been staying since July.

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(1)Jenkins leaves hospital to surrender to U.S. Army

TOKYO, Japan - Accused U.S. Army deserter Charles Jenkins leaves a Tokyo hospital Sept. 11 to surrender to the U.S. military at Camp Zama, a U.S. base near Tokyo.

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(2)Jenkins leaves hospital to surrender to U.S. Army

TOKYO, Japan - U.S. Army deserter Charles Jenkins (L) leaves a Tokyo hospital Sept. 11 to surrender to the U.S. military at Camp Zama, a U.S. base near Tokyo. He was accompanied by his wife Hitomi Soga (R), whom he married in North Korea after she was abducted from Japan in 1978, and their two daughters.

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(2)Blasts reported near U.S. Army's Camp Zama

YOKOHAMA, Japan - Police officers check a park in Zama, Kanagawa Prefecture on Nov. 19 where explosions believed to be a guerrilla attack aimed at the U.S. Army's Camp Zama occurred the previous night. Police said they found a projectile launcher, a metal pipe about 55 centimeters long and 5.5 cm in diameter, at the west side of the park.

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(1)Blasts reported near U.S. Army's Camp Zama

YOKOHAMA, Japan - Police officers check a park in Zama, south of Tokyo, on Nov. 19 where explosions believed to be a guerrilla attack aimed at the U.S. Army's Canp Zama occurred the previous night. Police found a projectile launcher, a metal pipe about 55 centimeters long and 5.5 cm in diameter, at the west side of the park.

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(1)Jenkins leaves hospital to surrender to U.S. Army

TOKYO, Japan - Accused U.S. Army deserter Charles Jenkins leaves a Tokyo hospital Sept. 11 to surrender to the U.S. military at Camp Zama, a U.S. base near Tokyo. (Kyodo)

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Jenkins gets a trim at U.S. Army's Camp Zama

TOKYO, Japan - Charles Jenkins, alleged U.S. Army deserter and husband of repatriated Japanese abductee Hitomi Soga, has his hair cut at a barber at the U.S. Army's Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture on Sept. 13. Legal procedures to determine Jenkins' fate are underway there. Photo was provided by the U.S. Army in Japan. (Kyodo)

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Jenkins begins full-time duty at Camp Zama

TOKYO, Japan - Alleged U.S. Army deserter Sgt. Charles Jenkins (L) is briefed on his job at Camp Zama in Kanawaga Prefecture Sept. 17 as he begins full-time duty there. Photo provided by U.S. Army in Japan. (Kyodo)

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(2)Jenkins found guilty to charges of desertion

ZAMA, Japan - U.S. Army sergeant Charles Jenkins (R) alights from a bus to appear at court-martial hearing at the Army's Camp Zama near Tokyo on Nov. 3. A military judge later found him guilty of desertion and aiding the enemy by teaching North Koreans English. The photo was released by the U.S. Army. (Kyodo)

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(1)Blasts reported near U.S. Army's Camp Zama

YOKOHAMA, Japan - Police officers check a park in Zama, south of Tokyo, on Nov. 19 where explosions believed to be a guerrilla attack aimed at the U.S. Army's Canp Zama occurred the previous night. Police found a projectile launcher, a metal pipe about 55 centimeters long and 5.5 cm in diameter, at the west side of the park. (Kyodo)

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(2)Blasts reported near U.S. Army's Camp Zama

YOKOHAMA, Japan - Police officers check a park in Zama, Kanagawa Prefecture on Nov. 19 where explosions believed to be a guerrilla attack aimed at the U.S. Army's Camp Zama occurred the previous night. Police said they found a projectile launcher, a metal pipe about 55 centimeters long and 5.5 cm in diameter, at the west side of the park. (Kyodo)

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Kanagawa governor tells gov't he rejects realignment plans

TOKYO, Japan - Kanagawa Gov. Shigefumi Matsuzawa (L) visits Defense Agency chief Fukushiro Nukaga (R) at the Defense Agency in Tokyo on Nov. 7. The governor demanded that Japan and the United States withdraw realignment plans, including one to upgrade the U.S. Army Japan's headquarters in Camp Zama in his prefecture to a Japan-U.S. joint task force-capable command. (Kyodo)

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Kanagawa governor tells gov't he rejects realignment plans

TOKYO, Japan - Kanagawa Gov. Shigefumi Matsuzawa (L) fields questions from reporters at the Defense Agency in Tokyo on Nov. 7 after meeting with agency chief Fukushiro Nukaga. The governor demanded that Japan and the United States withdraw realignment plans, including one to upgrade U.S. Army Japan's headquarters at Camp Zama in his prefecture to a Japan-U.S. joint task force-capable command. (Kyodo)

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Jenkins leaves for Niigata for new life with family

TOKYO, Japan - A van carrying former U.S. Army sergeant Charles Jenkins, his wife Hitomi Soga and their two daughters leaves the U.S. Army's Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture on Dec. 7 for Soga's hometown of Sado. (Kyodo)

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(1)Jenkins found guilty to charges of desertion

ZAMA, Japan - U.S. Army sergeant Charles Jenkins (C) walks toward a room to appear in a court-martial hearing at the Army's Camp Zama near Tokyo on Nov. 3. A military judge found him guilty of desertion and aiding the enemy by teaching North Koreans English. The photo was released by the U.S. Army. (Kyodo)

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Accused deserter Jenkins surrenders to U.S. military

ZAMA, Japan - Accused U.S. Army deserter Charles Jenkins (L) surrenders Sept. 11 to the U.S. military at Camp Zama near Tokyo. Lt. Col. Paul Nigara, U.S. Army Japan provost marshal, received Jenkins when he arrived at the base from the Tokyo hospital where he had been staying since July. (Kyodo)

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(2)Jenkins leaves hospital to surrender to U.S. Army

TOKYO, Japan - U.S. Army deserter Charles Jenkins (L) leaves a Tokyo hospital Sept. 11 to surrender to the U.S. military at Camp Zama, a U.S. base near Tokyo. He was accompanied by his wife Hitomi Soga (R), whom he married in North Korea after she was abducted from Japan in 1978, and their two daughters. (Kyodo)

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Explosions reported in suspected attack on Camp Zama

Investigators examine an area in a field in Zama, near Tokyo, on April 28, 2015, where three explosions were reported in a suspected attack on the U.S. Army's Camp Zama nearby. Two metal tubes believed to have been used to launch projectiles were recovered. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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U.S. Army 1st Corps opens new HQ in Camp Zama

ZAMA, Japan - Lt. Gen. Charles Jacoby, commander of the U.S. Army's 1st Corps, speaks to reporters at Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture on Dec. 19 after a ceremony to mark the opening of the new 1st Corps headquarters there. (Kyodo)

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U.S. Army 1st Corps opens new HQ in Camp Zama

ZAMA, Japan - A ceremony to mark the opening of the new headquarters of the U.S. Army's 1st Corps is held at Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture on Dec. 19 with about 150 people, including officers of U.S. forces in Japan and officials of Japan's Defense Ministry taking part. (Kyodo)

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U.S. soldiers engage in recovery work in Miyagi

HIGASHIMATSUSHIMA, Japan - U.S. Army soldiers stationed in Japan are engaged in recovery work at Nobiru Station on the JR Senseki Line in Higashimatsushima, Miyagi Prefecture, on April 21, 2011. Around 40 U.S. soldiers from Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture and 16 members of Japan's Self-Defense Forces began removing rubble at the station. The U.S. forces and the SDF will also work on the recovery of neighboring Rikuzenono Station. Both stations were damaged by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami. (Kyodo)

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U.S. soldiers engage in recovery work in Miyagi

HIGASHIMATSUSHIMA, Japan - U.S. Army soldiers stationed in Japan are engaged in recovery work at Nobiru Station on the JR Senseki Line in Higashimatsushima, Miyagi Prefecture, on April 21, 2011. Around 40 U.S. soldiers from Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture and 16 members of Japan's Self-Defense Forces began removing rubble at the station. The U.S. forces and the SDF will also work on the recovery of neighboring Rikuzenono Station. Both stations were damaged by the March 11 earthquake and tsunami. (Kyodo)