-
How addressing waivers and eligibility can fix the recruiting crisis
There are many factors that contribute to the recruiting crisis facing the military, but at least one of them is within the Pentagon’s power to fix.
-
I commanded a Marine V-22 squadron. Here’s what I learned
The Osprey made the entire mission during a Islamic State in Libya deployment possible, this retired lieutenant colonel writes.
-
Three directions the US defense budget could go
Battles over border security, as well as aid for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan, make the outcome for the FY25 defense budget difficult to predict.
-
Is the United States overestimating China’s power?
It is time to right-size the American understanding of China’s comprehensive power, writes Dan Murphy of the Harvard Kennedy School.
-
Department of the Air Force needs more resources for successful reorg
No organizational plan, no matter how competent its design, can make up for shortfalls without additional resources.
-
What it takes to reconstitute the Navy and win the new Cold War
Our guest opinion writer argues that the Navy should look to former Navy Secretary William Middendorf II when seeking to correct today’s sea service.
-
When admirals obstruct justice
Regaining trust and respect after a military scandal requires accountability at the highest levels of leadership, our guest opinion writer argues.
-
A lack of sleep is breaking the US military
From the very start, unspoken principles are ingrained in service members. One such principle is that “sleep is a crutch.”
-
Tradition at the end of Army-Navy game shows sportsmanship, unity
At games’ end, each school pauses to sing their alma mater, the winning team goes last.
-
Communication of intent and the importance of language to deterrence
The Biden administration’s rhetoric may be critical to deter not only escalation, but to stop persistent attacks in the Middle East.
-
How addressing waivers and eligibility can fix the recruiting crisis
There are many factors that contribute to the recruiting crisis facing the military, but at least one of them is within the Pentagon’s power to fix.
-
I commanded a Marine V-22 squadron. Here’s what I learned
The Osprey made the entire mission during a Islamic State in Libya deployment possible, this retired lieutenant colonel writes.
-
Three directions the US defense budget could go
Battles over border security, as well as aid for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan, make the outcome for the FY25 defense budget difficult to predict.
-
Is the United States overestimating China’s power?
It is time to right-size the American understanding of China’s comprehensive power, writes Dan Murphy of the Harvard Kennedy School.
-
Department of the Air Force needs more resources for successful reorg
No organizational plan, no matter how competent its design, can make up for shortfalls without additional resources.
-
What it takes to reconstitute the Navy and win the new Cold War
Our guest opinion writer argues that the Navy should look to former Navy Secretary William Middendorf II when seeking to correct today’s sea service.
-
When admirals obstruct justice
Regaining trust and respect after a military scandal requires accountability at the highest levels of leadership, our guest opinion writer argues.
-
A lack of sleep is breaking the US military
From the very start, unspoken principles are ingrained in service members. One such principle is that “sleep is a crutch.”
-
Tradition at the end of Army-Navy game shows sportsmanship, unity
At games’ end, each school pauses to sing their alma mater, the winning team goes last.
-
Communication of intent and the importance of language to deterrence
The Biden administration’s rhetoric may be critical to deter not only escalation, but to stop persistent attacks in the Middle East.
-
How addressing waivers and eligibility can fix the recruiting crisis
There are many factors that contribute to the recruiting crisis facing the military, but at least one of them is within the Pentagon’s power to fix.
-
I commanded a Marine V-22 squadron. Here’s what I learned
The Osprey made the entire mission during a Islamic State in Libya deployment possible, this retired lieutenant colonel writes.
-
Three directions the US defense budget could go
Battles over border security, as well as aid for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan, make the outcome for the FY25 defense budget difficult to predict.
-
Is the United States overestimating China’s power?
It is time to right-size the American understanding of China’s comprehensive power, writes Dan Murphy of the Harvard Kennedy School.
-
Department of the Air Force needs more resources for successful reorg
No organizational plan, no matter how competent its design, can make up for shortfalls without additional resources.
-
What it takes to reconstitute the Navy and win the new Cold War
Our guest opinion writer argues that the Navy should look to former Navy Secretary William Middendorf II when seeking to correct today’s sea service.
-
When admirals obstruct justice
Regaining trust and respect after a military scandal requires accountability at the highest levels of leadership, our guest opinion writer argues.
-
A lack of sleep is breaking the US military
From the very start, unspoken principles are ingrained in service members. One such principle is that “sleep is a crutch.”
-
Tradition at the end of Army-Navy game shows sportsmanship, unity
At games’ end, each school pauses to sing their alma mater, the winning team goes last.
-
Communication of intent and the importance of language to deterrence
The Biden administration’s rhetoric may be critical to deter not only escalation, but to stop persistent attacks in the Middle East.
