-
America’s military goes to war against the coronavirus
DoD has over 61,000 personnel deployed around the U.S. to fight the coronavirus pandemic.
-
This is what special ops learned 40 years ago from Operation Eagle Claw
The lessons of Eagle Claw led to the establishment of U.S. Special Operations Command (SOCOM.
-
Into the unknown: Military families struggle with Family Care Plans
Commanders must work to create modified Family Care Plans that reflect the variety of experiences across the country during the coronavirus pandemic.
-
The Navy isn’t ready to stop killing its sailors yet
The Navy can either view the actions of Capt. Crozier as a shining light or it can keep going on its current path, says the author of this commentary.
-
One Air Force spouse’s take on suicide, depression and mental health concerns in the military
An Air Force wife says she thinks spouses a key in the fight against the suicide epidemic affecting members of the military.
-
Why Congress should support a national Veterans Treatment Court program
The legislation will authorize the Department of Justice to nationalize a program that is currently and unevenly established and administered throughout the 50 state judicial systems.
-
Dispatch from Rome: Loyalty, regret and honor
“Doing the right thing invariably means doing the hard thing. This is the true meaning of the word honor…”
-
Frameworks for dissent and principled resignation in the US military: A primer
The military should commission internal reviews to determine how senior officers understand obedience, dissent and principled resignation when faced with civilian orders of questionable morality, says the author of this commentary.
-
Dispatch from Rome: Please, let it not be us
The armed forces can serve as an example to be emulated during this time of political polarization, says the author of this commentary.
-
I’ve reported on war for years. I’m more afraid now than I’ve ever been.
The author of this commentary says he did not expect to see the kind of unrest he experienced overseas in places like Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky.
-
America’s military goes to war against the coronavirus
DoD has over 61,000 personnel deployed around the U.S. to fight the coronavirus pandemic.
-
This is what special ops learned 40 years ago from Operation Eagle Claw
The lessons of Eagle Claw led to the establishment of U.S. Special Operations Command (SOCOM.
-
Into the unknown: Military families struggle with Family Care Plans
Commanders must work to create modified Family Care Plans that reflect the variety of experiences across the country during the coronavirus pandemic.
-
The Navy isn’t ready to stop killing its sailors yet
The Navy can either view the actions of Capt. Crozier as a shining light or it can keep going on its current path, says the author of this commentary.
-
One Air Force spouse’s take on suicide, depression and mental health concerns in the military
An Air Force wife says she thinks spouses a key in the fight against the suicide epidemic affecting members of the military.
-
Why Congress should support a national Veterans Treatment Court program
The legislation will authorize the Department of Justice to nationalize a program that is currently and unevenly established and administered throughout the 50 state judicial systems.
-
Dispatch from Rome: Loyalty, regret and honor
“Doing the right thing invariably means doing the hard thing. This is the true meaning of the word honor…”
-
Frameworks for dissent and principled resignation in the US military: A primer
The military should commission internal reviews to determine how senior officers understand obedience, dissent and principled resignation when faced with civilian orders of questionable morality, says the author of this commentary.
-
Dispatch from Rome: Please, let it not be us
The armed forces can serve as an example to be emulated during this time of political polarization, says the author of this commentary.
-
I’ve reported on war for years. I’m more afraid now than I’ve ever been.
The author of this commentary says he did not expect to see the kind of unrest he experienced overseas in places like Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky.
-
America’s military goes to war against the coronavirus
DoD has over 61,000 personnel deployed around the U.S. to fight the coronavirus pandemic.
-
This is what special ops learned 40 years ago from Operation Eagle Claw
The lessons of Eagle Claw led to the establishment of U.S. Special Operations Command (SOCOM.
-
Into the unknown: Military families struggle with Family Care Plans
Commanders must work to create modified Family Care Plans that reflect the variety of experiences across the country during the coronavirus pandemic.
-
The Navy isn’t ready to stop killing its sailors yet
The Navy can either view the actions of Capt. Crozier as a shining light or it can keep going on its current path, says the author of this commentary.
-
One Air Force spouse’s take on suicide, depression and mental health concerns in the military
An Air Force wife says she thinks spouses a key in the fight against the suicide epidemic affecting members of the military.
-
Why Congress should support a national Veterans Treatment Court program
The legislation will authorize the Department of Justice to nationalize a program that is currently and unevenly established and administered throughout the 50 state judicial systems.
-
Dispatch from Rome: Loyalty, regret and honor
“Doing the right thing invariably means doing the hard thing. This is the true meaning of the word honor…”
-
Frameworks for dissent and principled resignation in the US military: A primer
The military should commission internal reviews to determine how senior officers understand obedience, dissent and principled resignation when faced with civilian orders of questionable morality, says the author of this commentary.
-
Dispatch from Rome: Please, let it not be us
The armed forces can serve as an example to be emulated during this time of political polarization, says the author of this commentary.
-
I’ve reported on war for years. I’m more afraid now than I’ve ever been.
The author of this commentary says he did not expect to see the kind of unrest he experienced overseas in places like Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky.
