Maintaining the triad
U.S. bomber force needs a new nuclear cruise missile
Does the U.S. want to maintain a credible bomber leg of the triad of nuclear delivery systems? With little high-level debate, this question …
Read more ›Does the U.S. want to maintain a credible bomber leg of the triad of nuclear delivery systems? With little high-level debate, this question …
Read more ›TO THE SENATE for failing to pass the 2011 defense authorization bill. The Republican minority was so fixated on preventing a “don’t ask, don’t tell” repeal that they filibustered the entire 2011 …
Read more ›Whether you say tomayto or tomahto, you’ll likely be aware that things ain’t too great in Britain right now. The new government is grappling with tough choices brought about by dire economic …
Read more ›Over the past nine years, the performance and conduct of the soldiers in the Army National Guard and Army Reserve have been …
Read more ›TO AFGHANISTAN PRESIDENT HAMID KARZAI for his surprisingly cool-headed and pragmatic response to WikiLeaks’ embarrassing diplomatic cable disclosures. Among the secret cables made public were less-than-complimentary comments about Karzai by U.S. ambassador …
Read more ›Like the Swamp Thing of comic book legend, proposals to break Army force structures into “heavy war” and “light war” forces keep …
Read more ›In the fall of 2009, the National Defense University (NDU) participated in a quantitative research study to determine the level of servant …
Read more ›In the spring of 2003, as U.S. troops fought the decisive battles that led to the fall of Saddam Hussein, they also battled …
Read more ›Defense Secretary Robert Gates’ decision to close down Joint Forces Command is certainly not a done deal — yet. The secretary, who …
Read more ›An army might march on its stomach, but it moves on fossil fuels.
Indeed, hydrocarbons permit our armed forces to drive, fly, sail, fight, train and operate. And while all of the …
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