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The case for keeping military draft registration
An assistant secretary of defense under President Reagan says recruitment and retention problems in the nearly 20 years of conflict in Iraq and Afghanistan could have been addressed by activating Selective Service.
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War games shed light on real strategies
In the 1920s and 1930s, the U.S. Navy used war games to design military plans against potential adversaries.
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Op-ed: Journalism’s Assange problem
These days, anybody with an internet connection can be a publisher. That doesn’t make everybody a journalist.
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Smooth your transition to a civilian career with professional certifications
Certifications in their area of expertise helps transitioning service members and veterans create common ground with civilian employers, says this author.
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The SWAN song of Marine veteran Anuradha Bhagwati
A review of Marine veteran Anuradha Bhagwati’s lacerating memoir about life in the Corps for a bisexual woman of color.
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How to execute a military move: Top 10 rules to get a PCS done
This retired Marine Corps officer offers 10 rules to follow for your next PCS move.
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Quality education for children is a military readiness issue
The decision on whether to accept a particular duty station is based in part on the quality of the surrounding schools.
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Babe Ruth in a kimono, a deadly Navy sub mishap and the art of baseball diplomacy
The role of baseball in Japanese-U.S. relations has a long and rich history.
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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.
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Why McSally is right, and wrong, about military sexual assaults
Sen. Martha McSally’s belief that commanders should remain at the center of the solution to sexual assault in the military is unfounded.
-
The case for keeping military draft registration
An assistant secretary of defense under President Reagan says recruitment and retention problems in the nearly 20 years of conflict in Iraq and Afghanistan could have been addressed by activating Selective Service.
-
War games shed light on real strategies
In the 1920s and 1930s, the U.S. Navy used war games to design military plans against potential adversaries.
-
Op-ed: Journalism’s Assange problem
These days, anybody with an internet connection can be a publisher. That doesn’t make everybody a journalist.
-
Smooth your transition to a civilian career with professional certifications
Certifications in their area of expertise helps transitioning service members and veterans create common ground with civilian employers, says this author.
-
The SWAN song of Marine veteran Anuradha Bhagwati
A review of Marine veteran Anuradha Bhagwati’s lacerating memoir about life in the Corps for a bisexual woman of color.
-
How to execute a military move: Top 10 rules to get a PCS done
This retired Marine Corps officer offers 10 rules to follow for your next PCS move.
-
Quality education for children is a military readiness issue
The decision on whether to accept a particular duty station is based in part on the quality of the surrounding schools.
-
Babe Ruth in a kimono, a deadly Navy sub mishap and the art of baseball diplomacy
The role of baseball in Japanese-U.S. relations has a long and rich history.
-
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.
-
Why McSally is right, and wrong, about military sexual assaults
Sen. Martha McSally’s belief that commanders should remain at the center of the solution to sexual assault in the military is unfounded.
-
The case for keeping military draft registration
An assistant secretary of defense under President Reagan says recruitment and retention problems in the nearly 20 years of conflict in Iraq and Afghanistan could have been addressed by activating Selective Service.
-
War games shed light on real strategies
In the 1920s and 1930s, the U.S. Navy used war games to design military plans against potential adversaries.
-
Op-ed: Journalism’s Assange problem
These days, anybody with an internet connection can be a publisher. That doesn’t make everybody a journalist.
-
Smooth your transition to a civilian career with professional certifications
Certifications in their area of expertise helps transitioning service members and veterans create common ground with civilian employers, says this author.
-
The SWAN song of Marine veteran Anuradha Bhagwati
A review of Marine veteran Anuradha Bhagwati’s lacerating memoir about life in the Corps for a bisexual woman of color.
-
How to execute a military move: Top 10 rules to get a PCS done
This retired Marine Corps officer offers 10 rules to follow for your next PCS move.
-
Quality education for children is a military readiness issue
The decision on whether to accept a particular duty station is based in part on the quality of the surrounding schools.
-
Babe Ruth in a kimono, a deadly Navy sub mishap and the art of baseball diplomacy
The role of baseball in Japanese-U.S. relations has a long and rich history.
-
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.
-
Why McSally is right, and wrong, about military sexual assaults
Sen. Martha McSally’s belief that commanders should remain at the center of the solution to sexual assault in the military is unfounded.
