-
The enduring case for American naval power
With less than half of the Navy we had 30 years ago, but arguably three times the responsibility, and growing, we must reassert a decisive naval force and its relationship to American prosperity.
-
The European Deterrence (Reassurance) Initiative sends the wrong message
In Washington, the European Deterrence Initiative is cast as a demonstration of America’s commitment to European allies. In reality, however, it’s a duplicative program which functions as yet another U.S. entitlement to Europe.
-
As DoD looks to go big on modern warfare, watch industry plant flags
They always do, and quite expertly. But the situation these companies face now is a little different.
-
5 consequences of a life without NATO
A distinguished fellow at the Atlantic Council considers what international life might be like without NATO.
-
Pat Shanahan’s budget hearing could make or break any secretary of defense aspirations
The Pentagon budget hearing in the Senate has higher stakes than normal for the acting secretary of defense.
-
Note from the editor: Commentary removed
After repeated efforts to reach the author for clarification on his background, without response, the online commentary was removed.
-
Buying new F-15X fighters for the US Air Force is unsolicited and unwise
The Pentagon’s decision to add F-15X fighters in the Air Force budget is puzzling and a step backward.
-
3 ways mobility is transforming Air Force readiness
The U.S. Air Force is facing a daunting readiness challenge in preparation for a new type of asymmetric warfare and multidomain conflict.
-
Here we have the poster child for how not to develop technology
Theoretically it would seem ludicrous to allocate nearly two decades to develop a tech system, considering how rapidly technology evolves. And that brings us to ALIS.
-
Breaking through Saudi Arabia’s defense backlog
Saudi Arabia is no longer satisfied with the traditional vendor-customer relationships that U.S. and European defense firms enjoyed for decades.
-
The enduring case for American naval power
With less than half of the Navy we had 30 years ago, but arguably three times the responsibility, and growing, we must reassert a decisive naval force and its relationship to American prosperity.
-
The European Deterrence (Reassurance) Initiative sends the wrong message
In Washington, the European Deterrence Initiative is cast as a demonstration of America’s commitment to European allies. In reality, however, it’s a duplicative program which functions as yet another U.S. entitlement to Europe.
-
As DoD looks to go big on modern warfare, watch industry plant flags
They always do, and quite expertly. But the situation these companies face now is a little different.
-
5 consequences of a life without NATO
A distinguished fellow at the Atlantic Council considers what international life might be like without NATO.
-
Pat Shanahan’s budget hearing could make or break any secretary of defense aspirations
The Pentagon budget hearing in the Senate has higher stakes than normal for the acting secretary of defense.
-
Note from the editor: Commentary removed
After repeated efforts to reach the author for clarification on his background, without response, the online commentary was removed.
-
Buying new F-15X fighters for the US Air Force is unsolicited and unwise
The Pentagon’s decision to add F-15X fighters in the Air Force budget is puzzling and a step backward.
-
3 ways mobility is transforming Air Force readiness
The U.S. Air Force is facing a daunting readiness challenge in preparation for a new type of asymmetric warfare and multidomain conflict.
-
Here we have the poster child for how not to develop technology
Theoretically it would seem ludicrous to allocate nearly two decades to develop a tech system, considering how rapidly technology evolves. And that brings us to ALIS.
-
Breaking through Saudi Arabia’s defense backlog
Saudi Arabia is no longer satisfied with the traditional vendor-customer relationships that U.S. and European defense firms enjoyed for decades.
-
The enduring case for American naval power
With less than half of the Navy we had 30 years ago, but arguably three times the responsibility, and growing, we must reassert a decisive naval force and its relationship to American prosperity.
-
The European Deterrence (Reassurance) Initiative sends the wrong message
In Washington, the European Deterrence Initiative is cast as a demonstration of America’s commitment to European allies. In reality, however, it’s a duplicative program which functions as yet another U.S. entitlement to Europe.
-
As DoD looks to go big on modern warfare, watch industry plant flags
They always do, and quite expertly. But the situation these companies face now is a little different.
-
5 consequences of a life without NATO
A distinguished fellow at the Atlantic Council considers what international life might be like without NATO.
-
Pat Shanahan’s budget hearing could make or break any secretary of defense aspirations
The Pentagon budget hearing in the Senate has higher stakes than normal for the acting secretary of defense.
-
Note from the editor: Commentary removed
After repeated efforts to reach the author for clarification on his background, without response, the online commentary was removed.
-
Buying new F-15X fighters for the US Air Force is unsolicited and unwise
The Pentagon’s decision to add F-15X fighters in the Air Force budget is puzzling and a step backward.
-
3 ways mobility is transforming Air Force readiness
The U.S. Air Force is facing a daunting readiness challenge in preparation for a new type of asymmetric warfare and multidomain conflict.
-
Here we have the poster child for how not to develop technology
Theoretically it would seem ludicrous to allocate nearly two decades to develop a tech system, considering how rapidly technology evolves. And that brings us to ALIS.
-
Breaking through Saudi Arabia’s defense backlog
Saudi Arabia is no longer satisfied with the traditional vendor-customer relationships that U.S. and European defense firms enjoyed for decades.
