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Jeopardizing national security: What is happening to our Marine Corps?
One retired 3-star says he is “saddened beyond belief” knowing the Corps won’t soon be “the ready combined-arms force that our nation has long depended upon.”
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Duty to protect: It’s time to remove barriers to autism services for military children
Military families with children who have autism face the same struggle: accessing applied behavior analysis services for their children.
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I never committed a crime and was never charged, but an Army fraud probe will probably end my career
Given how Army leadership has talked about talent management and people first in recent years, one would think administrative failures would be easier to resolve. But one failure has continued to hurt my otherwise clean path to promotion to major.
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The Air Force has a rich heritage — and it’s worth preserving
The Air Force has incredible history. We’ve been instrumental in the most important campaigns throughout modern warfare.
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Training for war at the Army War College
Officers participated in a wargame to exercise and improve their judgement in the application of military power to achieve national objectives.
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In Army culture, silence is still interpreted as consent
It does not matter how much we change the rules on paper dealing with sexual misconduct, unless we also work to eliminate cultural issues within the Army.
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Niger Syndrome goes mainstream: Abbey Gate attack shows commanders are failing to assess risks
Commentary: In the Abbey Gate attack, a father saw echoes of the same failures that hit his son’s Green Beret team in Niger four years ago.
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The Families’ Civil War: The fight to recognize Black military service
The potential Congressional Gold Medal is long overdue for Black Civil War soldiers.
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What kind of resistance can Ukraine mount?
Although the war has already started, Ukraine will have to make further investments in the preparation and training of civilians, either as mobilized forces or members of voluntary forces, to wage a comprehensive resistance campaign.
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Double standards threaten Air Force core values
It is hard to imagine why the Air Force not only lowered its physical standards, but asked an officer who quit the program to return to training — and then openly denied it had changed its standards with either move.
-
Jeopardizing national security: What is happening to our Marine Corps?
One retired 3-star says he is “saddened beyond belief” knowing the Corps won’t soon be “the ready combined-arms force that our nation has long depended upon.”
-
Duty to protect: It’s time to remove barriers to autism services for military children
Military families with children who have autism face the same struggle: accessing applied behavior analysis services for their children.
-
I never committed a crime and was never charged, but an Army fraud probe will probably end my career
Given how Army leadership has talked about talent management and people first in recent years, one would think administrative failures would be easier to resolve. But one failure has continued to hurt my otherwise clean path to promotion to major.
-
The Air Force has a rich heritage — and it’s worth preserving
The Air Force has incredible history. We’ve been instrumental in the most important campaigns throughout modern warfare.
-
Training for war at the Army War College
Officers participated in a wargame to exercise and improve their judgement in the application of military power to achieve national objectives.
-
In Army culture, silence is still interpreted as consent
It does not matter how much we change the rules on paper dealing with sexual misconduct, unless we also work to eliminate cultural issues within the Army.
-
Niger Syndrome goes mainstream: Abbey Gate attack shows commanders are failing to assess risks
Commentary: In the Abbey Gate attack, a father saw echoes of the same failures that hit his son’s Green Beret team in Niger four years ago.
-
The Families’ Civil War: The fight to recognize Black military service
The potential Congressional Gold Medal is long overdue for Black Civil War soldiers.
-
What kind of resistance can Ukraine mount?
Although the war has already started, Ukraine will have to make further investments in the preparation and training of civilians, either as mobilized forces or members of voluntary forces, to wage a comprehensive resistance campaign.
-
Double standards threaten Air Force core values
It is hard to imagine why the Air Force not only lowered its physical standards, but asked an officer who quit the program to return to training — and then openly denied it had changed its standards with either move.
-
Jeopardizing national security: What is happening to our Marine Corps?
One retired 3-star says he is “saddened beyond belief” knowing the Corps won’t soon be “the ready combined-arms force that our nation has long depended upon.”
-
Duty to protect: It’s time to remove barriers to autism services for military children
Military families with children who have autism face the same struggle: accessing applied behavior analysis services for their children.
-
I never committed a crime and was never charged, but an Army fraud probe will probably end my career
Given how Army leadership has talked about talent management and people first in recent years, one would think administrative failures would be easier to resolve. But one failure has continued to hurt my otherwise clean path to promotion to major.
-
The Air Force has a rich heritage — and it’s worth preserving
The Air Force has incredible history. We’ve been instrumental in the most important campaigns throughout modern warfare.
-
Training for war at the Army War College
Officers participated in a wargame to exercise and improve their judgement in the application of military power to achieve national objectives.
-
In Army culture, silence is still interpreted as consent
It does not matter how much we change the rules on paper dealing with sexual misconduct, unless we also work to eliminate cultural issues within the Army.
-
Niger Syndrome goes mainstream: Abbey Gate attack shows commanders are failing to assess risks
Commentary: In the Abbey Gate attack, a father saw echoes of the same failures that hit his son’s Green Beret team in Niger four years ago.
-
The Families’ Civil War: The fight to recognize Black military service
The potential Congressional Gold Medal is long overdue for Black Civil War soldiers.
-
What kind of resistance can Ukraine mount?
Although the war has already started, Ukraine will have to make further investments in the preparation and training of civilians, either as mobilized forces or members of voluntary forces, to wage a comprehensive resistance campaign.
-
Double standards threaten Air Force core values
It is hard to imagine why the Air Force not only lowered its physical standards, but asked an officer who quit the program to return to training — and then openly denied it had changed its standards with either move.













