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Remembering why we are at war in Afghanistan
We have lost track of why we went to Afghanistan in the first place, says the author of this commentary.
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18 years after Sept. 11, the terror threat remains
With their continuing aspirations to attack U.S. interests, countering violent extremist organizations in Africa remains vital to our national security.
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Passing the paramilitary torch from the CIA to Special Operations Command
U.S. Special Operations Command is the organization best prepared to assume leadership of the U.S. government’s paramilitary efforts that are critical to supporting its national interests, the author of this commentary says.
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How to bridge the divide between civilians and the military, first responders
Volunteer opportunities that build understanding and increase engagement between civilians with the military and first responders is one proven way to bridge the divide, say the authors of this commentary.
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Explainer: Dr. (and Lt. Cmdr.) Spock’s timeless lessons in parenting
During World War II, he joined the Medical Corps of the U.S. Navy Reserves and wrote “The Commonsense Book of Baby and Child Care” at night.
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A collective presence in the Western Hemisphere reduces threats to the US and its allies
Like athletes, the United States and its allies can’t compete if they’re not on the field.
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Explainer: Why our Founders made sure Trump (and other presidents) can’t suspend Congress
Prime Minister Boris Johnson can do something President Donald J. Trump can’t.
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Diplomacy with the Taliban is the only solution in Afghanistan
The war in Afghanistan needs to end, says the author of this commentary, and the U.S. finally has an opportunity to end it.
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The US is unprepared for space cyberwarfare
China and Russia have placed a high priority on developing superiority within the electromagnetic battlespace, the author of this commentary says.
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Op-ed: After 200 years, Herman Melville is still relevant
The novelist and poet still matters because he was directly engaged with the very aspects of modern American life that continue to haunt the country in the 21st century.
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Remembering why we are at war in Afghanistan
We have lost track of why we went to Afghanistan in the first place, says the author of this commentary.
-
18 years after Sept. 11, the terror threat remains
With their continuing aspirations to attack U.S. interests, countering violent extremist organizations in Africa remains vital to our national security.
-
Passing the paramilitary torch from the CIA to Special Operations Command
U.S. Special Operations Command is the organization best prepared to assume leadership of the U.S. government’s paramilitary efforts that are critical to supporting its national interests, the author of this commentary says.
-
How to bridge the divide between civilians and the military, first responders
Volunteer opportunities that build understanding and increase engagement between civilians with the military and first responders is one proven way to bridge the divide, say the authors of this commentary.
-
Explainer: Dr. (and Lt. Cmdr.) Spock’s timeless lessons in parenting
During World War II, he joined the Medical Corps of the U.S. Navy Reserves and wrote “The Commonsense Book of Baby and Child Care” at night.
-
A collective presence in the Western Hemisphere reduces threats to the US and its allies
Like athletes, the United States and its allies can’t compete if they’re not on the field.
-
Explainer: Why our Founders made sure Trump (and other presidents) can’t suspend Congress
Prime Minister Boris Johnson can do something President Donald J. Trump can’t.
-
Diplomacy with the Taliban is the only solution in Afghanistan
The war in Afghanistan needs to end, says the author of this commentary, and the U.S. finally has an opportunity to end it.
-
The US is unprepared for space cyberwarfare
China and Russia have placed a high priority on developing superiority within the electromagnetic battlespace, the author of this commentary says.
-
Op-ed: After 200 years, Herman Melville is still relevant
The novelist and poet still matters because he was directly engaged with the very aspects of modern American life that continue to haunt the country in the 21st century.
-
Remembering why we are at war in Afghanistan
We have lost track of why we went to Afghanistan in the first place, says the author of this commentary.
-
18 years after Sept. 11, the terror threat remains
With their continuing aspirations to attack U.S. interests, countering violent extremist organizations in Africa remains vital to our national security.
-
Passing the paramilitary torch from the CIA to Special Operations Command
U.S. Special Operations Command is the organization best prepared to assume leadership of the U.S. government’s paramilitary efforts that are critical to supporting its national interests, the author of this commentary says.
-
How to bridge the divide between civilians and the military, first responders
Volunteer opportunities that build understanding and increase engagement between civilians with the military and first responders is one proven way to bridge the divide, say the authors of this commentary.
-
Explainer: Dr. (and Lt. Cmdr.) Spock’s timeless lessons in parenting
During World War II, he joined the Medical Corps of the U.S. Navy Reserves and wrote “The Commonsense Book of Baby and Child Care” at night.
-
A collective presence in the Western Hemisphere reduces threats to the US and its allies
Like athletes, the United States and its allies can’t compete if they’re not on the field.
-
Explainer: Why our Founders made sure Trump (and other presidents) can’t suspend Congress
Prime Minister Boris Johnson can do something President Donald J. Trump can’t.
-
Diplomacy with the Taliban is the only solution in Afghanistan
The war in Afghanistan needs to end, says the author of this commentary, and the U.S. finally has an opportunity to end it.
-
The US is unprepared for space cyberwarfare
China and Russia have placed a high priority on developing superiority within the electromagnetic battlespace, the author of this commentary says.
-
Op-ed: After 200 years, Herman Melville is still relevant
The novelist and poet still matters because he was directly engaged with the very aspects of modern American life that continue to haunt the country in the 21st century.
