Russia Has Invented Social Media Blitzkrieg
And it’s time that America learns to defend itself.
And it’s time that America learns to defend itself.
Both men were insecure and undisciplined — and in charge of governments in thrall to the military.
An obscure new policy would give priority to refugees who seem like they might “assimilate.”
Twenty-five years ago this week, the Soviet Union lost the Cold War. And 25 years later, Russia renegotiated the terms of surrender.
The chancellor's response to the refugee crisis was going to be her downfall. Then Germany's welfare state kicked in.
Some surprising facts from the American Revolution.
God it had been hot, so hot he’d needed gloves to hold his rifle.
Most cures for fraudulent news threaten to be worse than the disease. There’s at least one exception.
Some good, if unsurprising, strategic advice.
Reading a book about the Vietnam War recently, it occurred to me that we’ve never had a Vietnam vet as president, even though two (John McCain and John Kerry) have been nominees.
Stop speculating about nuclear war, and start asking these six questions about the Trump administration’s policies toward Pyongyang.
You persuade your base that there is no other way but violence.
More information on a second Civil War.
Following an earlier 2017 survey, Foreign Policy’s Best Defense blog opened a poll about the likelihood of a second U.S. Civil War.
ICAN isn’t the Nobel Peace Prize winner that policymakers wanted, but it’s the one they deserve.
It has become the custom for U.S. Army Chiefs of Staff to issue professional development reading lists.
Better directorial judgment and a larger budget would have made for a more compelling film.
An unabashed defense of the Trump administration’s favorite object of ire.
Is bombing our enemies effective?
Some striking similarities
The philosopher and his dog.
Service members should be aware that if they are assaulted off post, they may have better options in the civilian justice system.
As the United States struggles through its sixteenth year of continuous wars two books have come out that should become required leading for national leaders, both civil and military, charged with the responsibility to bring our wars to a successful conclusion — an outcome that so far has eluded them.
Assessing two books on Grant and Sherman
With all the press on Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence Directorate’s (ISI) activities over the years, our shelves should be bulging with books dissecting the service.
Fake news is threatening to produce a very real war.
“Successful new innovators ask, ‘What must be true for this idea to succeed?’”
This excerpt from The Expanding Blaze: How the American Revolution Ignited the World, 1775-1848, by Jonathan Israel, is from the conclusion, about the United States in the 1850s.
The Marine Corps needs to ensure that women are not punished for choosing to have families.
Blowing up the nuclear deal would be a big step backward in the fight against Tehran.
With the two party system coming apart, the United States ought to take its cues from Europe.
Denise Rohan’s statement does not carry the Legion’s legacy forward.
A brief cross-cultural exchange shows why political philosophy matters and why our strategic alliances require a nuanced approach.
Brock, a Giant Schnauzer, works for Air Force security.
Sorry, liberals — just saying "no" to war doesn’t stop it.
Until the majority of people in this country agree to close ranks when the nation goes to war, the memories of Vietnam will linger.
Thus far I’ve held off, because I didn’t want to get in the way of Charles Krohn’s reviews.
How Saudi women finally grabbed the wheel from the country's religious conservatives.
I didn’t think I’d be running another one of these roundups so soon, but news keeps popping up about military misdeeds.
Despite striving for nuance, episode 9 favors those who opposed the war more than those who fought it.
The president might think his war of words with North Korea is harmless, but wars have a way of escalating.
This episode is mostly about My Lai and Kent State. I abstain from commenting.
Political philosophy provides a foundation from which we can imagine and discuss strategy productively.
In the Army, taking a knee is a way of gaining perspective. The rest of us could use some of that.
While unfit to comment on the wild student riots that dominate much of Episode 7, I think their importance is overplayed — hugely visual, of course, but overplayed.
The sixth episode of the series shows us where the war's bloody unwinding began.
“The 30 best war films of all time” — selected by someone who clearly loves movies about the Brits in World War II. The parenthetical remarks are mine.
Labradors are good at therapy.
Be wary of tiny nukes in tiny hands.
Even the most rational leaders are influenced by the power of collective memory.









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