Yes, but not in the context which the Alex Jones types make it out to be. For example, NORAD is a joint US-Canadian operation, thus there are Canadian military personnel stationed at Schriever Air Force Base. Some countries use their military to provide security for their overseas embassies and consulates, so those troops are stationed within the US, although technically they're stationed on the soil of their home country, since embassies are considered part of the country which occupies them, rather than the country hosting them.
Yes. The U.S. Army trains several foreign military members. Liaison Officers from those countries are assigned long-term, and students are attached for the duration of training.
There is also a unit exchange program where soldiers in the U.S. Army swap positions with similar units in foreign armies.
I don't have a hard number but it's probably a few hundred at least. We have foreign troops going through Airborne School, for example. There was a story a few years ago when they were talking about the first Iraqi Soldier who graduated US Ranger School
There are approximately 68,000 US Troops stationed in Germany.
zero
About 4,590 are stationed in Afghanistan.
Poland has 2,630 troops stationed in Afghanistan.
South Korea has 250 troops stationed in Afghanistan.
Over 800000 killing innocent Kashmiris there
By the end of 1965, the United States had 184,300 troops in Vietnam.
there are no British Soldiers stationed in the US because that is an act of war and the US is obviously not fighting Great Britain.
The Union had around 95,000 troops and Confederates had 75,000 troops.
Portugal has 250 men stationed in Afghanistan.
Since the end of the Second World War to the present day.
As the number of active duty troops stationed at Fort Gordon can vary, it is best to consult official sources such as the US Army or Fort Gordon's public affairs office for the most up-to-date and accurate information.