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After Afghanistan, US should focus on regional stability as Chinese, Russian threats mount
Easing regional tensions could allow the U.S. to focus more on other areas of the world, particularly the Pacific.
-
The Navy has a problem with COVID vaccine hesitancy
I urge you to be a consumer of peer-reviewed, evidenced-based literature.
-
As Afghanistan unravels, lawmakers can lead a new push to save vets, service members from suicide
Nov. 21 would mark a coast-to-coast call to action to connect with vets and service members.
-
Here’s how Biden could mitigate damage done by the Afghan withdrawal
The effort will need to start in Afghanistan but must be global in nature.
-
Breaking hearts and minds: The strategy of surrender
This is more than just an issue of international credibility, it is also one of national security.
-
Troop, family sacrifices in Afghanistan not in vain
We must remind them gently and respectfully that the answer is no — that the value of their deeds over the last 20 years can never be diminished.
-
Volunteers rescuing Afghans helpful, but ultimately inefficient substitute for government action
Despite ramped-up evacuation efforts, there is still a sense of frustration among people who have someone in country and are worried they will run out of time.
-
Flawed assumptions led to tragic outcomes in Afghanistan
All planners know that assumptions are warranted when there is a lack of information to continue planning.
-
‘No one left behind’ means interpreters too
We must urge our elected leaders to dedicate resources to getting our interpreters and other allies to safety; if not to the U.S., then at least to a country where they will not be hunted down and slaughtered because of their support of our nation.
-
We owe more to Afghans who risked their lives for us
What unfolded in the execution of the policy to exit Afghanistan has been a disaster.
-
After Afghanistan, US should focus on regional stability as Chinese, Russian threats mount
Easing regional tensions could allow the U.S. to focus more on other areas of the world, particularly the Pacific.
-
The Navy has a problem with COVID vaccine hesitancy
I urge you to be a consumer of peer-reviewed, evidenced-based literature.
-
As Afghanistan unravels, lawmakers can lead a new push to save vets, service members from suicide
Nov. 21 would mark a coast-to-coast call to action to connect with vets and service members.
-
Here’s how Biden could mitigate damage done by the Afghan withdrawal
The effort will need to start in Afghanistan but must be global in nature.
-
Breaking hearts and minds: The strategy of surrender
This is more than just an issue of international credibility, it is also one of national security.
-
Troop, family sacrifices in Afghanistan not in vain
We must remind them gently and respectfully that the answer is no — that the value of their deeds over the last 20 years can never be diminished.
-
Volunteers rescuing Afghans helpful, but ultimately inefficient substitute for government action
Despite ramped-up evacuation efforts, there is still a sense of frustration among people who have someone in country and are worried they will run out of time.
-
Flawed assumptions led to tragic outcomes in Afghanistan
All planners know that assumptions are warranted when there is a lack of information to continue planning.
-
‘No one left behind’ means interpreters too
We must urge our elected leaders to dedicate resources to getting our interpreters and other allies to safety; if not to the U.S., then at least to a country where they will not be hunted down and slaughtered because of their support of our nation.
-
We owe more to Afghans who risked their lives for us
What unfolded in the execution of the policy to exit Afghanistan has been a disaster.
-
After Afghanistan, US should focus on regional stability as Chinese, Russian threats mount
Easing regional tensions could allow the U.S. to focus more on other areas of the world, particularly the Pacific.
-
The Navy has a problem with COVID vaccine hesitancy
I urge you to be a consumer of peer-reviewed, evidenced-based literature.
-
As Afghanistan unravels, lawmakers can lead a new push to save vets, service members from suicide
Nov. 21 would mark a coast-to-coast call to action to connect with vets and service members.
-
Here’s how Biden could mitigate damage done by the Afghan withdrawal
The effort will need to start in Afghanistan but must be global in nature.
-
Breaking hearts and minds: The strategy of surrender
This is more than just an issue of international credibility, it is also one of national security.
-
Troop, family sacrifices in Afghanistan not in vain
We must remind them gently and respectfully that the answer is no — that the value of their deeds over the last 20 years can never be diminished.
-
Volunteers rescuing Afghans helpful, but ultimately inefficient substitute for government action
Despite ramped-up evacuation efforts, there is still a sense of frustration among people who have someone in country and are worried they will run out of time.
-
Flawed assumptions led to tragic outcomes in Afghanistan
All planners know that assumptions are warranted when there is a lack of information to continue planning.
-
‘No one left behind’ means interpreters too
We must urge our elected leaders to dedicate resources to getting our interpreters and other allies to safety; if not to the U.S., then at least to a country where they will not be hunted down and slaughtered because of their support of our nation.
-
We owe more to Afghans who risked their lives for us
What unfolded in the execution of the policy to exit Afghanistan has been a disaster.
