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Learn from Afghanistan and keep our kids out of needless wars
Congress should apply lessons learned from Afghanistan to current or future military engagements we consider, writes this veteran.
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Revive the Army’s Early Commissioning Program
Expansion of the Army’s Early Commissioning Program, with proper oversight, could help recruiting shortfalls, writes this Army officer.
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The retention dilemma will not be solved by early officer promotions
For myself and many of my fellow airmen, a more meaningful role — tailoring my career to my personal strengths — would yield more job satisfaction.
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Surprise, kill, vanish: ‘Jedburghs’ led way for US cyber, special ops
WWII’s “Jedburghs” show how an unconventional take on cross-functional partnerships can operate effectively in politically sensitive environment.
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Here’s how the Marine Corps should have approached stand-in forces
Stand-in forces are being funded by gutting necessary combat capabilities, such as infantry, aviation, armor and artillery, this retired Marine writes.
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3M’s heartless approach toward Purple Heart recipients
3M sold its Combat Arms earplugs to every branch of the armed forces, but design defects may have caused hearing loss for service members.
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Campaigning at the top of the world: The Arctic and homeland defense
It is becoming increasingly apparent that competitors, such as Russia and China, desire to influence international norms and alter the behaviors of allies, partners and Arctic-focused countries for the benefit of these competitor nations.
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The Army needs to increase boots on the ground in urban areas
The Army continues to pour resources into a bottomless pit to solve its recruiting issues, and it is time to think outside the pit.
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Camp Lejeune’s toxic water killed my daughter. This new law finally allows affected families to take legal action
Janey, the only one of the author’s four children conceived at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, died of leukemia at age 9.
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How does use of ‘ninja missile’ change counterterrorism?
Drone strikes have also been relatively effective at limiting collateral damage compared to other strike options—reducing deaths among both civilians on the ground as well as U.S. servicemembers who might otherwise take part in a ground raid. Needless to say, a more precise missile will only serve to keep lowering civilian casualties.
-
Learn from Afghanistan and keep our kids out of needless wars
Congress should apply lessons learned from Afghanistan to current or future military engagements we consider, writes this veteran.
-
Revive the Army’s Early Commissioning Program
Expansion of the Army’s Early Commissioning Program, with proper oversight, could help recruiting shortfalls, writes this Army officer.
-
The retention dilemma will not be solved by early officer promotions
For myself and many of my fellow airmen, a more meaningful role — tailoring my career to my personal strengths — would yield more job satisfaction.
-
Surprise, kill, vanish: ‘Jedburghs’ led way for US cyber, special ops
WWII’s “Jedburghs” show how an unconventional take on cross-functional partnerships can operate effectively in politically sensitive environment.
-
Here’s how the Marine Corps should have approached stand-in forces
Stand-in forces are being funded by gutting necessary combat capabilities, such as infantry, aviation, armor and artillery, this retired Marine writes.
-
3M’s heartless approach toward Purple Heart recipients
3M sold its Combat Arms earplugs to every branch of the armed forces, but design defects may have caused hearing loss for service members.
-
Campaigning at the top of the world: The Arctic and homeland defense
It is becoming increasingly apparent that competitors, such as Russia and China, desire to influence international norms and alter the behaviors of allies, partners and Arctic-focused countries for the benefit of these competitor nations.
-
The Army needs to increase boots on the ground in urban areas
The Army continues to pour resources into a bottomless pit to solve its recruiting issues, and it is time to think outside the pit.
-
Camp Lejeune’s toxic water killed my daughter. This new law finally allows affected families to take legal action
Janey, the only one of the author’s four children conceived at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, died of leukemia at age 9.
-
How does use of ‘ninja missile’ change counterterrorism?
Drone strikes have also been relatively effective at limiting collateral damage compared to other strike options—reducing deaths among both civilians on the ground as well as U.S. servicemembers who might otherwise take part in a ground raid. Needless to say, a more precise missile will only serve to keep lowering civilian casualties.
-
Learn from Afghanistan and keep our kids out of needless wars
Congress should apply lessons learned from Afghanistan to current or future military engagements we consider, writes this veteran.
-
Revive the Army’s Early Commissioning Program
Expansion of the Army’s Early Commissioning Program, with proper oversight, could help recruiting shortfalls, writes this Army officer.
-
The retention dilemma will not be solved by early officer promotions
For myself and many of my fellow airmen, a more meaningful role — tailoring my career to my personal strengths — would yield more job satisfaction.
-
Surprise, kill, vanish: ‘Jedburghs’ led way for US cyber, special ops
WWII’s “Jedburghs” show how an unconventional take on cross-functional partnerships can operate effectively in politically sensitive environment.
-
Here’s how the Marine Corps should have approached stand-in forces
Stand-in forces are being funded by gutting necessary combat capabilities, such as infantry, aviation, armor and artillery, this retired Marine writes.
-
3M’s heartless approach toward Purple Heart recipients
3M sold its Combat Arms earplugs to every branch of the armed forces, but design defects may have caused hearing loss for service members.
-
Campaigning at the top of the world: The Arctic and homeland defense
It is becoming increasingly apparent that competitors, such as Russia and China, desire to influence international norms and alter the behaviors of allies, partners and Arctic-focused countries for the benefit of these competitor nations.
-
The Army needs to increase boots on the ground in urban areas
The Army continues to pour resources into a bottomless pit to solve its recruiting issues, and it is time to think outside the pit.
-
Camp Lejeune’s toxic water killed my daughter. This new law finally allows affected families to take legal action
Janey, the only one of the author’s four children conceived at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, died of leukemia at age 9.
-
How does use of ‘ninja missile’ change counterterrorism?
Drone strikes have also been relatively effective at limiting collateral damage compared to other strike options—reducing deaths among both civilians on the ground as well as U.S. servicemembers who might otherwise take part in a ground raid. Needless to say, a more precise missile will only serve to keep lowering civilian casualties.
