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How our recent Medal of Honor shows a weakness in military power
Without investment and new ways of thinking, our soldiers will neither dominate nor be feared in urban combat, the author of this commentary says.
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The US military will pay the price if no budget deal is reached
The use of a continuing resolution would be a grave mistake.
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Opinion: US–Taliban peace talks betray the trust of the Afghan people
The gains religious minorities and women have made will be lost since both groups will be severely curtailed and persecuted if the Taliban return, as they have not changed since their downfall in 2001, the author of this commentary writes.
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Would lowering the age of recruitment fix the military’s recruiting worries?
To combat the growing military-civilian divide, the military must be willing to change its recruiting tactics amid changing times, the author of this opinion piece writes.
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So who really owns the Moon?
On July 20, 1969, America’s Apollo 11 landed on the moon, making history as the first humans set foot on another world.
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For at-risk veterans, finding pathways to good sleep is critical
There is a dangerous connection between insomnia and suicide ideations, attempts and deaths, this author says.
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These Moon-landing innovations changed life on Earth
We can only wonder what innovations from the effort to send people to other planets will affect earthlings 50 years after the first Marswalk.
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Look up! It’s a satellite!
On any given night, if it is dark and with little moonlight, you can easily see several satellites – launched to orbit Earth for various purposes.
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Op-ed: The danger of trusting gut instincts to decide whether a military action is proportional
The authors say that President Donald Trump’s decision to call off a strike on Iran at the last minute may have been the right one. But years of research on valuing human lives, conducted by us and many others, make a compelling case that deciding what is proportional based on gut feelings is a profound…
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Op-ed: Al-Qaida is stronger today than it was on 9/11
How does a religious extremist group with fewer than a hundred members in September 2001 become a transnational terror organization, even as the world’s biggest military has targeted it for elimination?
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How our recent Medal of Honor shows a weakness in military power
Without investment and new ways of thinking, our soldiers will neither dominate nor be feared in urban combat, the author of this commentary says.
-
The US military will pay the price if no budget deal is reached
The use of a continuing resolution would be a grave mistake.
-
Opinion: US–Taliban peace talks betray the trust of the Afghan people
The gains religious minorities and women have made will be lost since both groups will be severely curtailed and persecuted if the Taliban return, as they have not changed since their downfall in 2001, the author of this commentary writes.
-
Would lowering the age of recruitment fix the military’s recruiting worries?
To combat the growing military-civilian divide, the military must be willing to change its recruiting tactics amid changing times, the author of this opinion piece writes.
-
So who really owns the Moon?
On July 20, 1969, America’s Apollo 11 landed on the moon, making history as the first humans set foot on another world.
-
For at-risk veterans, finding pathways to good sleep is critical
There is a dangerous connection between insomnia and suicide ideations, attempts and deaths, this author says.
-
These Moon-landing innovations changed life on Earth
We can only wonder what innovations from the effort to send people to other planets will affect earthlings 50 years after the first Marswalk.
-
Look up! It’s a satellite!
On any given night, if it is dark and with little moonlight, you can easily see several satellites – launched to orbit Earth for various purposes.
-
Op-ed: The danger of trusting gut instincts to decide whether a military action is proportional
The authors say that President Donald Trump’s decision to call off a strike on Iran at the last minute may have been the right one. But years of research on valuing human lives, conducted by us and many others, make a compelling case that deciding what is proportional based on gut feelings is a profound…
-
Op-ed: Al-Qaida is stronger today than it was on 9/11
How does a religious extremist group with fewer than a hundred members in September 2001 become a transnational terror organization, even as the world’s biggest military has targeted it for elimination?
-
How our recent Medal of Honor shows a weakness in military power
Without investment and new ways of thinking, our soldiers will neither dominate nor be feared in urban combat, the author of this commentary says.
-
The US military will pay the price if no budget deal is reached
The use of a continuing resolution would be a grave mistake.
-
Opinion: US–Taliban peace talks betray the trust of the Afghan people
The gains religious minorities and women have made will be lost since both groups will be severely curtailed and persecuted if the Taliban return, as they have not changed since their downfall in 2001, the author of this commentary writes.
-
Would lowering the age of recruitment fix the military’s recruiting worries?
To combat the growing military-civilian divide, the military must be willing to change its recruiting tactics amid changing times, the author of this opinion piece writes.
-
So who really owns the Moon?
On July 20, 1969, America’s Apollo 11 landed on the moon, making history as the first humans set foot on another world.
-
For at-risk veterans, finding pathways to good sleep is critical
There is a dangerous connection between insomnia and suicide ideations, attempts and deaths, this author says.
-
These Moon-landing innovations changed life on Earth
We can only wonder what innovations from the effort to send people to other planets will affect earthlings 50 years after the first Marswalk.
-
Look up! It’s a satellite!
On any given night, if it is dark and with little moonlight, you can easily see several satellites – launched to orbit Earth for various purposes.
-
Op-ed: The danger of trusting gut instincts to decide whether a military action is proportional
The authors say that President Donald Trump’s decision to call off a strike on Iran at the last minute may have been the right one. But years of research on valuing human lives, conducted by us and many others, make a compelling case that deciding what is proportional based on gut feelings is a profound…
-
Op-ed: Al-Qaida is stronger today than it was on 9/11
How does a religious extremist group with fewer than a hundred members in September 2001 become a transnational terror organization, even as the world’s biggest military has targeted it for elimination?
