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Would a shark attack victim be eligible for the Purple Heart?
During World War II, many U.S. ships were sunk due to enemy action and sailors entered the water uninjured. Until the sharks arrived.
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Restoring US credibility in the Middle East
America’s misplaced focus on how many troops it has deployed casts doubt over the real issue of U.S. critical security interests and how they relate to support of its allies.
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How robot blacksmiths will make our planes, subs and ships
Metal implements made by blacksmiths oftentimes have legendary strength because the working of the metal, like kneading of dough, makes its structure finer, more homogeneous.
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The value of wake-up calls, the right weapons and ‘badass’ leadership
Chief Master Sgt. Ramon Colon-Lopez is the first-ever Air Force and Hispanic leader appointed to the top military enlisted post.
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The Taliban have been defeated. America didn’t do it
The Afghan National Defense and Security Forces is the key to a durable peace in that country, says this author.
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These are the best cities for veteran entrepreneurs
It’s time we supported military veterans in business, as well as health and education, says this author.
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For island vets, benefits are a 4,000-mile plane ride away
Accessible, effective mental health care must be provided to all returning combat veterans, no matter where they are in the world, says the author of this commentary.
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Maximum Pressure 2.0: How to turn the tables on North Korea
It is time for a new strategy – call it Maximum Pressure 2.0 – that puts Kim Jong Un in a position where he must disarm or pay a heavy price.
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Military families need education freedom
For America to lead, from the classroom to the international stage, American families, especially our military families, need education freedom, says the deputy secretary of education.
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Op-ed: Stop the rise of autonomous weapons
Our ever-growing appetite for intelligent, autonomous machines poses a host of ethical challenges.
-
Would a shark attack victim be eligible for the Purple Heart?
During World War II, many U.S. ships were sunk due to enemy action and sailors entered the water uninjured. Until the sharks arrived.
-
Restoring US credibility in the Middle East
America’s misplaced focus on how many troops it has deployed casts doubt over the real issue of U.S. critical security interests and how they relate to support of its allies.
-
How robot blacksmiths will make our planes, subs and ships
Metal implements made by blacksmiths oftentimes have legendary strength because the working of the metal, like kneading of dough, makes its structure finer, more homogeneous.
-
The value of wake-up calls, the right weapons and ‘badass’ leadership
Chief Master Sgt. Ramon Colon-Lopez is the first-ever Air Force and Hispanic leader appointed to the top military enlisted post.
-
The Taliban have been defeated. America didn’t do it
The Afghan National Defense and Security Forces is the key to a durable peace in that country, says this author.
-
These are the best cities for veteran entrepreneurs
It’s time we supported military veterans in business, as well as health and education, says this author.
-
For island vets, benefits are a 4,000-mile plane ride away
Accessible, effective mental health care must be provided to all returning combat veterans, no matter where they are in the world, says the author of this commentary.
-
Maximum Pressure 2.0: How to turn the tables on North Korea
It is time for a new strategy – call it Maximum Pressure 2.0 – that puts Kim Jong Un in a position where he must disarm or pay a heavy price.
-
Military families need education freedom
For America to lead, from the classroom to the international stage, American families, especially our military families, need education freedom, says the deputy secretary of education.
-
Op-ed: Stop the rise of autonomous weapons
Our ever-growing appetite for intelligent, autonomous machines poses a host of ethical challenges.
-
Would a shark attack victim be eligible for the Purple Heart?
During World War II, many U.S. ships were sunk due to enemy action and sailors entered the water uninjured. Until the sharks arrived.
-
Restoring US credibility in the Middle East
America’s misplaced focus on how many troops it has deployed casts doubt over the real issue of U.S. critical security interests and how they relate to support of its allies.
-
How robot blacksmiths will make our planes, subs and ships
Metal implements made by blacksmiths oftentimes have legendary strength because the working of the metal, like kneading of dough, makes its structure finer, more homogeneous.
-
The value of wake-up calls, the right weapons and ‘badass’ leadership
Chief Master Sgt. Ramon Colon-Lopez is the first-ever Air Force and Hispanic leader appointed to the top military enlisted post.
-
The Taliban have been defeated. America didn’t do it
The Afghan National Defense and Security Forces is the key to a durable peace in that country, says this author.
-
These are the best cities for veteran entrepreneurs
It’s time we supported military veterans in business, as well as health and education, says this author.
-
For island vets, benefits are a 4,000-mile plane ride away
Accessible, effective mental health care must be provided to all returning combat veterans, no matter where they are in the world, says the author of this commentary.
-
Maximum Pressure 2.0: How to turn the tables on North Korea
It is time for a new strategy – call it Maximum Pressure 2.0 – that puts Kim Jong Un in a position where he must disarm or pay a heavy price.
-
Military families need education freedom
For America to lead, from the classroom to the international stage, American families, especially our military families, need education freedom, says the deputy secretary of education.
-
Op-ed: Stop the rise of autonomous weapons
Our ever-growing appetite for intelligent, autonomous machines poses a host of ethical challenges.
