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The Navy’s dicey decision to pursue homicide charges
It’s a move that will have a potentially far-reaching impact on all services and service members up and down the chain of command.
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EDITORIAL: How about a military tax?
A military tax would be clearly labeled on everyone’s pay stub. And the money would go directly to the Defense Department. No need for any annual budget battles on Capitol Hill.
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Smoked, vaped or in a brownie, marijuana deserves more study
Veterans groups are pushing for further study into the benefits of marijuana, touting it as a safer alternative to opioid therapy, often used to treat chronic pain. The VA should heed that call.
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MEDAL: Mattis vs Petraeus and the new Rules of Engagement
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis loosens the Rules of Engagement in Afghanistan. That’s good news — and a big change after years of counterinsurgency doctrine that tightened up those rules too much.
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EDITORIAL: Will Trump’s Afghanistan strategy actually make a difference?
It’s still hard to see how Trump’s plan for ending America’s longest war is substantially different than the one Obama rolled out in 2009.
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Service association chiefs call on president, Congress to grow and properly fund U.S. military
The heads of the Association of the U.S. Army, the Air Force Association and the Navy League team up for a common message.
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Women in Special Forces: What the US Can Learn From the Afghans
The number of women serving in the Afghan Special Security Forces is small, but they play an important part in the counterterrorism and counternarcotic capabilities of these forces.
-
The Navy’s dicey decision to pursue homicide charges
It’s a move that will have a potentially far-reaching impact on all services and service members up and down the chain of command.
-
EDITORIAL: How about a military tax?
A military tax would be clearly labeled on everyone’s pay stub. And the money would go directly to the Defense Department. No need for any annual budget battles on Capitol Hill.
-
Smoked, vaped or in a brownie, marijuana deserves more study
Veterans groups are pushing for further study into the benefits of marijuana, touting it as a safer alternative to opioid therapy, often used to treat chronic pain. The VA should heed that call.
-
MEDAL: Mattis vs Petraeus and the new Rules of Engagement
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis loosens the Rules of Engagement in Afghanistan. That’s good news — and a big change after years of counterinsurgency doctrine that tightened up those rules too much.
-
EDITORIAL: Will Trump’s Afghanistan strategy actually make a difference?
It’s still hard to see how Trump’s plan for ending America’s longest war is substantially different than the one Obama rolled out in 2009.
-
Service association chiefs call on president, Congress to grow and properly fund U.S. military
The heads of the Association of the U.S. Army, the Air Force Association and the Navy League team up for a common message.
-
Women in Special Forces: What the US Can Learn From the Afghans
The number of women serving in the Afghan Special Security Forces is small, but they play an important part in the counterterrorism and counternarcotic capabilities of these forces.
-
The Navy’s dicey decision to pursue homicide charges
It’s a move that will have a potentially far-reaching impact on all services and service members up and down the chain of command.
-
EDITORIAL: How about a military tax?
A military tax would be clearly labeled on everyone’s pay stub. And the money would go directly to the Defense Department. No need for any annual budget battles on Capitol Hill.
-
Smoked, vaped or in a brownie, marijuana deserves more study
Veterans groups are pushing for further study into the benefits of marijuana, touting it as a safer alternative to opioid therapy, often used to treat chronic pain. The VA should heed that call.
-
MEDAL: Mattis vs Petraeus and the new Rules of Engagement
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis loosens the Rules of Engagement in Afghanistan. That’s good news — and a big change after years of counterinsurgency doctrine that tightened up those rules too much.
-
EDITORIAL: Will Trump’s Afghanistan strategy actually make a difference?
It’s still hard to see how Trump’s plan for ending America’s longest war is substantially different than the one Obama rolled out in 2009.
-
Service association chiefs call on president, Congress to grow and properly fund U.S. military
The heads of the Association of the U.S. Army, the Air Force Association and the Navy League team up for a common message.
-
Women in Special Forces: What the US Can Learn From the Afghans
The number of women serving in the Afghan Special Security Forces is small, but they play an important part in the counterterrorism and counternarcotic capabilities of these forces.
