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Veterans helping Afghan veterans, allies after withdrawal
The moral injury of the fall of Afghanistan has affected thousands of U.S. veterans and survivors.
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The Marine who marched on the Philippines — and then on Washington
Walk through American history with decorated Marine Smedley D. Butler in this excerpt from “Gangsters of Capitalism” by Jonathan M. Katz.
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Hollywood version couldn’t prepare veteran for war realities
I wonder what came first: the movie version informing real life or real life informing the movie version.
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Deterring Russia requires a capable bridge tanker and Congressional support
A key element of U.S. deterrence strategy must be to provide NATO air power with sufficient legs — in the form of a modern, capable, interoperable tanker force.
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The US is safer from jihadi terrorism 20 years after 9/11
Al-Qaida’s ability to mount another attack on U.S. soil has been seriously diminished over the past 20 years.
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Cyber innovation and partnerships are key to future deterrence
Most people naturally think of deterrence in terms of weaponry.
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In a divided time, bipartisanship gives hope to veterans with ALS
Fifty years to the day after President Richard Nixon signed the National Cancer Act into law, President Joe Biden signed the bipartisan “ACT for ALS.”
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Insurrection has led to dereliction of duty
When senior uniformed officials decline to take immediate appropriate action to restore discipline in the military in response to mass insubordination, they are derelict in their duty to the institution, the nation and service members who obey vaccination orders, the authors contend.
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Excerpt: Marine, former senator writes about life, love in memoir ‘In the Arena’
Before Chuck Robb became the governor of Virginia and then a U.S. Senator, he started his career in service to his country as a Marine.
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Excerpt: Autobiography tells story of ‘Special Duties Pilot’
John M. Billings traces his lifetime of flying and his most storied mission, Operation Greenup, in “Special Duties Pilot.”
-
Veterans helping Afghan veterans, allies after withdrawal
The moral injury of the fall of Afghanistan has affected thousands of U.S. veterans and survivors.
-
The Marine who marched on the Philippines — and then on Washington
Walk through American history with decorated Marine Smedley D. Butler in this excerpt from “Gangsters of Capitalism” by Jonathan M. Katz.
-
Hollywood version couldn’t prepare veteran for war realities
I wonder what came first: the movie version informing real life or real life informing the movie version.
-
Deterring Russia requires a capable bridge tanker and Congressional support
A key element of U.S. deterrence strategy must be to provide NATO air power with sufficient legs — in the form of a modern, capable, interoperable tanker force.
-
The US is safer from jihadi terrorism 20 years after 9/11
Al-Qaida’s ability to mount another attack on U.S. soil has been seriously diminished over the past 20 years.
-
Cyber innovation and partnerships are key to future deterrence
Most people naturally think of deterrence in terms of weaponry.
-
In a divided time, bipartisanship gives hope to veterans with ALS
Fifty years to the day after President Richard Nixon signed the National Cancer Act into law, President Joe Biden signed the bipartisan “ACT for ALS.”
-
Insurrection has led to dereliction of duty
When senior uniformed officials decline to take immediate appropriate action to restore discipline in the military in response to mass insubordination, they are derelict in their duty to the institution, the nation and service members who obey vaccination orders, the authors contend.
-
Excerpt: Marine, former senator writes about life, love in memoir ‘In the Arena’
Before Chuck Robb became the governor of Virginia and then a U.S. Senator, he started his career in service to his country as a Marine.
-
Excerpt: Autobiography tells story of ‘Special Duties Pilot’
John M. Billings traces his lifetime of flying and his most storied mission, Operation Greenup, in “Special Duties Pilot.”
-
Veterans helping Afghan veterans, allies after withdrawal
The moral injury of the fall of Afghanistan has affected thousands of U.S. veterans and survivors.
-
The Marine who marched on the Philippines — and then on Washington
Walk through American history with decorated Marine Smedley D. Butler in this excerpt from “Gangsters of Capitalism” by Jonathan M. Katz.
-
Hollywood version couldn’t prepare veteran for war realities
I wonder what came first: the movie version informing real life or real life informing the movie version.
-
Deterring Russia requires a capable bridge tanker and Congressional support
A key element of U.S. deterrence strategy must be to provide NATO air power with sufficient legs — in the form of a modern, capable, interoperable tanker force.
-
The US is safer from jihadi terrorism 20 years after 9/11
Al-Qaida’s ability to mount another attack on U.S. soil has been seriously diminished over the past 20 years.
-
Cyber innovation and partnerships are key to future deterrence
Most people naturally think of deterrence in terms of weaponry.
-
In a divided time, bipartisanship gives hope to veterans with ALS
Fifty years to the day after President Richard Nixon signed the National Cancer Act into law, President Joe Biden signed the bipartisan “ACT for ALS.”
-
Insurrection has led to dereliction of duty
When senior uniformed officials decline to take immediate appropriate action to restore discipline in the military in response to mass insubordination, they are derelict in their duty to the institution, the nation and service members who obey vaccination orders, the authors contend.
-
Excerpt: Marine, former senator writes about life, love in memoir ‘In the Arena’
Before Chuck Robb became the governor of Virginia and then a U.S. Senator, he started his career in service to his country as a Marine.
-
Excerpt: Autobiography tells story of ‘Special Duties Pilot’
John M. Billings traces his lifetime of flying and his most storied mission, Operation Greenup, in “Special Duties Pilot.”
