The Army is shooting blanks in pivot to Asia
Their objections to budget cuts have nothing really to do with who is best positioned to fight, but losing out on the spoils.
Their objections to budget cuts have nothing really to do with who is best positioned to fight, but losing out on the spoils.
While millions of Americans have yet to recover, War Incorporated joins pantheon of wealthiest elites profiting during the pandemic.
They formed their own shadow army, some 90,000 in the country at its peak, but their problematic predomination is coming to an end.
This isn’t about seizing islands on the other side of the globe, but keeping territory in the Pentagon bureaucracy.
Biden played this well, he said you can either have new weapons or you can have this old war. In the end, it wasn’t much of a contest.
The U.S. military’s new emphasis on near-peer conflicts will undoubtedly help funnel trillions of dollars into yet more weaponry, including a revamped nuclear arsenal
In 2020, Trump reversed a total ban by Obama. According to a statement today, nothing has changed. Why?
It’s using China to compete hard with the Navy and Air Force for funds and relevance — but without a real strategy.
A draft of the upper income bracket might be the way to get Americans more engaged and more ‘invested’ in our conflicts overseas.
Beware of another year in which politics wins over strategy and the security budget is bloated in all the wrong places.
According a new report private companies could sue if the U.S. pulled troops out May 1.
The editorial page says the over-trillion dollar disaster is ‘too pricey to fail’ and makes up excuses for keeping it around.
Many of these 800 installations have been around since WWII and don’t have anything to do with today’s challenges.
Former White House official: if they’re expecting reductions, the president’s base is in for a ‘cycle of disappointment’
These citizen soldiers have made up a big percentage of our fighting forces overseas for last 20 years. Time to bring them home.
After 10 years of winking and nodding, the new Congress is close to lifting the ban on defense carve-outs for members.
If Biden wants to confront the competition, he must address the huge gap between the military and state department budgets.
Bipartisan momentum is again building to repeal the 2002 AUMF; will the Defense Department stand in the way?
Turns out the defense secretary’s confirmation was a piece of cake. Now the hard part, deciding who’s in — and out — of the E-Ring.
Where does he stand on China, Afghanistan, cronyism in the Pentagon, and America’s big footprint? We want to know.
If the goal is de-militarizing our national security, we have to ask whether a recent general is the best choice to lead the DoD.