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Sending my spouse to fight COVID-19 feels like sending him into combat
Next week, as the coronavirus pandemic is expected to reach its peak in the U.S., my husband will go back into the hospital. I wonder if he’ll be any safer there than he was in Iraq and Afghanistan.
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Coronavirus may force ROK/U.S. military alliance to contend with North Korean instability
North Korea is the least-equipped country in the world to deal with coronavirus. Last week, at a ground-breaking ceremony for a new Pyongyang General Hospital scheduled for completion by October, Kim Jong Un himself admitted that North Korea lacks modern medical facilities and demanded improvements.
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Why the War Powers bill is doomed to fail.
Kaine’s bill would have added little to the extant powers that congress already has to provide a check on the president’s ability to go to war.
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America should use a wartime law to mobilize industry against the pandemic
Former Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Industrial Affairs Jeff Bialos explains how the Defense Production Act should be employed going forward to combat the new coronavirus.
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Esper’s dark vision for US-China conflict makes war more likely
If Defense Secretary Mark Esper’s grim vision becomes reality, American troops may soon be fighting China, embarking on a new and far larger conflict that would make Afghanistan look like child’s play.
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The Iraq War is not yet over
Thousands of lives and trillions of dollars later, it appears that Iran has been the only real winner, says the author of this commentary.
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Battling the coronavirus: VA’s telehealth experience is a new weapon against new virus
With its extensive experience with telehealth and its national footprint, VA should take a lead role in combating the coronavirus pandemic, says the author of this commentary.
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America’s military commitment in the Sinai is important to regional stability
A withdrawal from the Multinational Force and Observers mission in the Sinai would further signal that America has little commitment to Middle East stability, says the author of this commentary.
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Sending my spouse to fight COVID-19 feels like sending him into combat
Next week, as the coronavirus pandemic is expected to reach its peak in the U.S., my husband will go back into the hospital. I wonder if he’ll be any safer there than he was in Iraq and Afghanistan.
-
Coronavirus may force ROK/U.S. military alliance to contend with North Korean instability
North Korea is the least-equipped country in the world to deal with coronavirus. Last week, at a ground-breaking ceremony for a new Pyongyang General Hospital scheduled for completion by October, Kim Jong Un himself admitted that North Korea lacks modern medical facilities and demanded improvements.
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This Too Shall Pass….
Three truths about dealing with COVID-19 to consider moving forward.
-
Why the War Powers bill is doomed to fail.
Kaine’s bill would have added little to the extant powers that congress already has to provide a check on the president’s ability to go to war.
-
America should use a wartime law to mobilize industry against the pandemic
Former Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Industrial Affairs Jeff Bialos explains how the Defense Production Act should be employed going forward to combat the new coronavirus.
-
Esper’s dark vision for US-China conflict makes war more likely
If Defense Secretary Mark Esper’s grim vision becomes reality, American troops may soon be fighting China, embarking on a new and far larger conflict that would make Afghanistan look like child’s play.
-
The Iraq War is not yet over
Thousands of lives and trillions of dollars later, it appears that Iran has been the only real winner, says the author of this commentary.
-
Battling the coronavirus: VA’s telehealth experience is a new weapon against new virus
With its extensive experience with telehealth and its national footprint, VA should take a lead role in combating the coronavirus pandemic, says the author of this commentary.
-
America’s military commitment in the Sinai is important to regional stability
A withdrawal from the Multinational Force and Observers mission in the Sinai would further signal that America has little commitment to Middle East stability, says the author of this commentary.
-
Sending my spouse to fight COVID-19 feels like sending him into combat
Next week, as the coronavirus pandemic is expected to reach its peak in the U.S., my husband will go back into the hospital. I wonder if he’ll be any safer there than he was in Iraq and Afghanistan.
-
Coronavirus may force ROK/U.S. military alliance to contend with North Korean instability
North Korea is the least-equipped country in the world to deal with coronavirus. Last week, at a ground-breaking ceremony for a new Pyongyang General Hospital scheduled for completion by October, Kim Jong Un himself admitted that North Korea lacks modern medical facilities and demanded improvements.
-
This Too Shall Pass….
Three truths about dealing with COVID-19 to consider moving forward.
-
Why the War Powers bill is doomed to fail.
Kaine’s bill would have added little to the extant powers that congress already has to provide a check on the president’s ability to go to war.
-
America should use a wartime law to mobilize industry against the pandemic
Former Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Industrial Affairs Jeff Bialos explains how the Defense Production Act should be employed going forward to combat the new coronavirus.
-
Esper’s dark vision for US-China conflict makes war more likely
If Defense Secretary Mark Esper’s grim vision becomes reality, American troops may soon be fighting China, embarking on a new and far larger conflict that would make Afghanistan look like child’s play.
-
The Iraq War is not yet over
Thousands of lives and trillions of dollars later, it appears that Iran has been the only real winner, says the author of this commentary.
-
Battling the coronavirus: VA’s telehealth experience is a new weapon against new virus
With its extensive experience with telehealth and its national footprint, VA should take a lead role in combating the coronavirus pandemic, says the author of this commentary.
-
America’s military commitment in the Sinai is important to regional stability
A withdrawal from the Multinational Force and Observers mission in the Sinai would further signal that America has little commitment to Middle East stability, says the author of this commentary.





