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Book Excerpt: “The Ever-Shrinking Fighting Force”
Here are the top 15 guiding principles essential to ensuring the strength of American security.
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A shabby ending: The US flight from Afghanistan was a mistake
Afghanistan was a costly war in every respect — dragging on interminably, while achieving few meaningful objectives.
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Commentary: Institutions of higher learning must double down support for student veterans
It’s clear that the pandemic has taken a huge toll on student veterans.
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On fleet size, Congress should listen to the Navy’s leaders, not its planning documents
“If we’re going to pace the adversary, we need to have a bigger Navy,” Navy Vice Adm. James Kilby told senators.
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A veteran’s perspective of patriotism on this Independence Day
Many have given their lives to defend the ideals set forth in the U.S. Constitution and the Declaration of Independence, says the author of this commentary.
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Book excerpt: ‘Conscientious Objector: A Journey of Peace, Justice, Culture, and Environment’
What would you do if you were drafted to fight in a war? As a conscientious objector opposed to all wars, Wayne R. Ferren Jr. had to answer that question during the Vietnam War.
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The Navy has a problem with unpaid labor
The Navy is still operating on outdated models where spouses are often seen as an extension of the service member rather than as rather than as an independent, valuable individual.
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What the GAO lodging report got right — and where it missed the mark
A GAO report on the Army’s privatized lodging program incorrectly portrays the data, says Lendlease’s senior vice president in this commentary.
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Book excerpt: ‘Holistic Command of War: Wellington, Spínola and Petraeus’
The author looks at the actions of three generals — Wellington, Spinola and Petraeus — to identify common points and differences in their chosen strategies.
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Prisoners of War: A returned reality
Training and mentally preparing for the possibility of capture serves several purposes.
-
Book Excerpt: “The Ever-Shrinking Fighting Force”
Here are the top 15 guiding principles essential to ensuring the strength of American security.
-
A shabby ending: The US flight from Afghanistan was a mistake
Afghanistan was a costly war in every respect — dragging on interminably, while achieving few meaningful objectives.
-
Commentary: Institutions of higher learning must double down support for student veterans
It’s clear that the pandemic has taken a huge toll on student veterans.
-
On fleet size, Congress should listen to the Navy’s leaders, not its planning documents
“If we’re going to pace the adversary, we need to have a bigger Navy,” Navy Vice Adm. James Kilby told senators.
-
A veteran’s perspective of patriotism on this Independence Day
Many have given their lives to defend the ideals set forth in the U.S. Constitution and the Declaration of Independence, says the author of this commentary.
-
Book excerpt: ‘Conscientious Objector: A Journey of Peace, Justice, Culture, and Environment’
What would you do if you were drafted to fight in a war? As a conscientious objector opposed to all wars, Wayne R. Ferren Jr. had to answer that question during the Vietnam War.
-
The Navy has a problem with unpaid labor
The Navy is still operating on outdated models where spouses are often seen as an extension of the service member rather than as rather than as an independent, valuable individual.
-
What the GAO lodging report got right — and where it missed the mark
A GAO report on the Army’s privatized lodging program incorrectly portrays the data, says Lendlease’s senior vice president in this commentary.
-
Book excerpt: ‘Holistic Command of War: Wellington, Spínola and Petraeus’
The author looks at the actions of three generals — Wellington, Spinola and Petraeus — to identify common points and differences in their chosen strategies.
-
Prisoners of War: A returned reality
Training and mentally preparing for the possibility of capture serves several purposes.
-
Book Excerpt: “The Ever-Shrinking Fighting Force”
Here are the top 15 guiding principles essential to ensuring the strength of American security.
-
A shabby ending: The US flight from Afghanistan was a mistake
Afghanistan was a costly war in every respect — dragging on interminably, while achieving few meaningful objectives.
-
Commentary: Institutions of higher learning must double down support for student veterans
It’s clear that the pandemic has taken a huge toll on student veterans.
-
On fleet size, Congress should listen to the Navy’s leaders, not its planning documents
“If we’re going to pace the adversary, we need to have a bigger Navy,” Navy Vice Adm. James Kilby told senators.
-
A veteran’s perspective of patriotism on this Independence Day
Many have given their lives to defend the ideals set forth in the U.S. Constitution and the Declaration of Independence, says the author of this commentary.
-
Book excerpt: ‘Conscientious Objector: A Journey of Peace, Justice, Culture, and Environment’
What would you do if you were drafted to fight in a war? As a conscientious objector opposed to all wars, Wayne R. Ferren Jr. had to answer that question during the Vietnam War.
-
The Navy has a problem with unpaid labor
The Navy is still operating on outdated models where spouses are often seen as an extension of the service member rather than as rather than as an independent, valuable individual.
-
What the GAO lodging report got right — and where it missed the mark
A GAO report on the Army’s privatized lodging program incorrectly portrays the data, says Lendlease’s senior vice president in this commentary.
-
Book excerpt: ‘Holistic Command of War: Wellington, Spínola and Petraeus’
The author looks at the actions of three generals — Wellington, Spinola and Petraeus — to identify common points and differences in their chosen strategies.
-
Prisoners of War: A returned reality
Training and mentally preparing for the possibility of capture serves several purposes.
