-
Three ways the Pentagon can create an automation first culture
Automation has the ability to transform the DoD, but to do so it must become a mission-critical priority on the same level as cybersecurity and other top initiatives. The time to do that is now.
-
Inflation is the silent cyberthreat jeopardizing our workforce
The inflation expectations in 2022 are the highest in decades, which will directly impact the cost to attract and retain a cyber workforce.
-
Hedging US strategy against an emerging China-Russia partnership
Washington needs to get smart about grand strategy again. Otherwise, an anti-U.S. alliance between Russia and China that looks unlikely today could become a reality tomorrow.
-
Pacific Deterrence Initiative: A look at funding in the new defense bill, and what must happen now
Congress established the PDI last year for two basic reasons: to better understand what the Pentagon was spending in the Indo-Pacific region, and to change the composition of that spending.
-
How to avoid disaster in Ukraine
Definitively stating that Ukraine will not be offered NATO membership not only enhances U.S. security by reducing the likelihood of a U.S.-Russia war — it also addresses the root cause of the war in Ukraine.
-
Integrating deterrence across the gray — making it more than words
The authors propose concepts to address a gap in discourse on “integrated deterrence” in the upcoming National Defense Strategy.
-
Extend the unmanned revolution to our allies
It is important to consider boosting allied access to tools retired from the U.S. inventory that may prove beneficial in allied hands.
-
How might allies respond if Russia invades Ukraine?
NATO needs to plan beyond efforts to deter another Russian invasion of Ukraine and recognize that its actual response may differ depending on the extent of Russian military operations.
-
How to de-escalate Russia: Ukrainian advice
The Russian Federation’s demonstrative accumulation of troops on the border with Ukraine for the second time in 2021 has raised serious concerns about a possible full-scale Russian aggression against Ukraine and forced the West to seek dialogue with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
-
Here’s what America must do to counter Russian aggression against Ukraine
Now is the time for the United States to reassert its leadership.
-
Three ways the Pentagon can create an automation first culture
Automation has the ability to transform the DoD, but to do so it must become a mission-critical priority on the same level as cybersecurity and other top initiatives. The time to do that is now.
-
Inflation is the silent cyberthreat jeopardizing our workforce
The inflation expectations in 2022 are the highest in decades, which will directly impact the cost to attract and retain a cyber workforce.
-
Hedging US strategy against an emerging China-Russia partnership
Washington needs to get smart about grand strategy again. Otherwise, an anti-U.S. alliance between Russia and China that looks unlikely today could become a reality tomorrow.
-
Pacific Deterrence Initiative: A look at funding in the new defense bill, and what must happen now
Congress established the PDI last year for two basic reasons: to better understand what the Pentagon was spending in the Indo-Pacific region, and to change the composition of that spending.
-
How to avoid disaster in Ukraine
Definitively stating that Ukraine will not be offered NATO membership not only enhances U.S. security by reducing the likelihood of a U.S.-Russia war — it also addresses the root cause of the war in Ukraine.
-
Integrating deterrence across the gray — making it more than words
The authors propose concepts to address a gap in discourse on “integrated deterrence” in the upcoming National Defense Strategy.
-
Extend the unmanned revolution to our allies
It is important to consider boosting allied access to tools retired from the U.S. inventory that may prove beneficial in allied hands.
-
How might allies respond if Russia invades Ukraine?
NATO needs to plan beyond efforts to deter another Russian invasion of Ukraine and recognize that its actual response may differ depending on the extent of Russian military operations.
-
How to de-escalate Russia: Ukrainian advice
The Russian Federation’s demonstrative accumulation of troops on the border with Ukraine for the second time in 2021 has raised serious concerns about a possible full-scale Russian aggression against Ukraine and forced the West to seek dialogue with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
-
Here’s what America must do to counter Russian aggression against Ukraine
Now is the time for the United States to reassert its leadership.
-
Three ways the Pentagon can create an automation first culture
Automation has the ability to transform the DoD, but to do so it must become a mission-critical priority on the same level as cybersecurity and other top initiatives. The time to do that is now.
-
Inflation is the silent cyberthreat jeopardizing our workforce
The inflation expectations in 2022 are the highest in decades, which will directly impact the cost to attract and retain a cyber workforce.
-
Hedging US strategy against an emerging China-Russia partnership
Washington needs to get smart about grand strategy again. Otherwise, an anti-U.S. alliance between Russia and China that looks unlikely today could become a reality tomorrow.
-
Pacific Deterrence Initiative: A look at funding in the new defense bill, and what must happen now
Congress established the PDI last year for two basic reasons: to better understand what the Pentagon was spending in the Indo-Pacific region, and to change the composition of that spending.
-
How to avoid disaster in Ukraine
Definitively stating that Ukraine will not be offered NATO membership not only enhances U.S. security by reducing the likelihood of a U.S.-Russia war — it also addresses the root cause of the war in Ukraine.
-
Integrating deterrence across the gray — making it more than words
The authors propose concepts to address a gap in discourse on “integrated deterrence” in the upcoming National Defense Strategy.
-
Extend the unmanned revolution to our allies
It is important to consider boosting allied access to tools retired from the U.S. inventory that may prove beneficial in allied hands.
-
How might allies respond if Russia invades Ukraine?
NATO needs to plan beyond efforts to deter another Russian invasion of Ukraine and recognize that its actual response may differ depending on the extent of Russian military operations.
-
How to de-escalate Russia: Ukrainian advice
The Russian Federation’s demonstrative accumulation of troops on the border with Ukraine for the second time in 2021 has raised serious concerns about a possible full-scale Russian aggression against Ukraine and forced the West to seek dialogue with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
-
Here’s what America must do to counter Russian aggression against Ukraine
Now is the time for the United States to reassert its leadership.
