-
The US Army must remember: The lowest price is not always the best option
The service must prioritize long-term value over short-term costs when awarding contracts.
-
The Pentagon must pay for competition
Turns out, you can buy your way out of some problems. Competition is one of them.
-
Training for war at the Army War College
Officers participated in a wargame to exercise and improve their judgement in the application of military power to achieve national objectives.
-
In the wake of Russia’s invasion, the US must refocus on nuclear deterrence
The United States must demonstrate resolve and recommit to a strengthened nuclear deterrence posture. It is essential for the protection of our homeland and forces, as well as our allies to whom we extend nuclear deterrence. The credibility of our nuclear deterrent rests on the capability of our nuclear forces, and at this moment, we…
-
Apply the lessons from Ukraine in the Taiwan Strait
Washington must rapidly restore and enhance American-led deterrence of Chinese military aggression inside the first island chain.
-
Ukraine war should wake up US leaders to the precarious state of the Air Force
Two decades of low-intensity operations in Afghanistan and Iraq masked a precipitous capability and capacity erosion.
-
Transfer three A-10 aircraft squadrons to Ukraine now
This aircraft and its gun system were designed to counter an armored assault in Europe. They proved effective in Desert Storm’s target-rich environment, quite similar to the current advancing Russian force.
-
Winning 21st century wars requires directed-energy capabilities
Our military’s ability to defend the homeland by defeating aggression overseas require them to operate within range of overwhelming numbers of armed UAVs and precision-guided missiles. Are they ready for this? No, but they can be if the services integrate directed-energy systems throughout their forces.
-
You don’t need to rewrite acquisition regulations to improve DoD buying
While there is a need for structural reform in defense budgeting, our playbook demonstrates the flexibility in today’s authorities and regulations. To accelerate the next generation of military capabilities, we need to adopt an Acquisition Next mindset focused on modularity, speed, iteration, competition. Let’s get rolling.
-
What the West should do now to help Ukrainians on the battlefield
As Russian President Vladimir Putin escalates his invasion designed to topple Ukraine’s democratically elected government, Kyiv is pleading for as many anti-tank and anti-aircraft weapons as possible. While the Biden administration on Saturday approved additional military assistance for Ukraine, there is more the United States and its NATO allies must do — and fast.
-
The US Army must remember: The lowest price is not always the best option
The service must prioritize long-term value over short-term costs when awarding contracts.
-
The Pentagon must pay for competition
Turns out, you can buy your way out of some problems. Competition is one of them.
-
Training for war at the Army War College
Officers participated in a wargame to exercise and improve their judgement in the application of military power to achieve national objectives.
-
In the wake of Russia’s invasion, the US must refocus on nuclear deterrence
The United States must demonstrate resolve and recommit to a strengthened nuclear deterrence posture. It is essential for the protection of our homeland and forces, as well as our allies to whom we extend nuclear deterrence. The credibility of our nuclear deterrent rests on the capability of our nuclear forces, and at this moment, we…
-
Apply the lessons from Ukraine in the Taiwan Strait
Washington must rapidly restore and enhance American-led deterrence of Chinese military aggression inside the first island chain.
-
Ukraine war should wake up US leaders to the precarious state of the Air Force
Two decades of low-intensity operations in Afghanistan and Iraq masked a precipitous capability and capacity erosion.
-
Transfer three A-10 aircraft squadrons to Ukraine now
This aircraft and its gun system were designed to counter an armored assault in Europe. They proved effective in Desert Storm’s target-rich environment, quite similar to the current advancing Russian force.
-
Winning 21st century wars requires directed-energy capabilities
Our military’s ability to defend the homeland by defeating aggression overseas require them to operate within range of overwhelming numbers of armed UAVs and precision-guided missiles. Are they ready for this? No, but they can be if the services integrate directed-energy systems throughout their forces.
-
You don’t need to rewrite acquisition regulations to improve DoD buying
While there is a need for structural reform in defense budgeting, our playbook demonstrates the flexibility in today’s authorities and regulations. To accelerate the next generation of military capabilities, we need to adopt an Acquisition Next mindset focused on modularity, speed, iteration, competition. Let’s get rolling.
-
What the West should do now to help Ukrainians on the battlefield
As Russian President Vladimir Putin escalates his invasion designed to topple Ukraine’s democratically elected government, Kyiv is pleading for as many anti-tank and anti-aircraft weapons as possible. While the Biden administration on Saturday approved additional military assistance for Ukraine, there is more the United States and its NATO allies must do — and fast.
-
The US Army must remember: The lowest price is not always the best option
The service must prioritize long-term value over short-term costs when awarding contracts.
-
The Pentagon must pay for competition
Turns out, you can buy your way out of some problems. Competition is one of them.
-
Training for war at the Army War College
Officers participated in a wargame to exercise and improve their judgement in the application of military power to achieve national objectives.
-
In the wake of Russia’s invasion, the US must refocus on nuclear deterrence
The United States must demonstrate resolve and recommit to a strengthened nuclear deterrence posture. It is essential for the protection of our homeland and forces, as well as our allies to whom we extend nuclear deterrence. The credibility of our nuclear deterrent rests on the capability of our nuclear forces, and at this moment, we…
-
Apply the lessons from Ukraine in the Taiwan Strait
Washington must rapidly restore and enhance American-led deterrence of Chinese military aggression inside the first island chain.
-
Ukraine war should wake up US leaders to the precarious state of the Air Force
Two decades of low-intensity operations in Afghanistan and Iraq masked a precipitous capability and capacity erosion.
-
Transfer three A-10 aircraft squadrons to Ukraine now
This aircraft and its gun system were designed to counter an armored assault in Europe. They proved effective in Desert Storm’s target-rich environment, quite similar to the current advancing Russian force.
-
Winning 21st century wars requires directed-energy capabilities
Our military’s ability to defend the homeland by defeating aggression overseas require them to operate within range of overwhelming numbers of armed UAVs and precision-guided missiles. Are they ready for this? No, but they can be if the services integrate directed-energy systems throughout their forces.
-
You don’t need to rewrite acquisition regulations to improve DoD buying
While there is a need for structural reform in defense budgeting, our playbook demonstrates the flexibility in today’s authorities and regulations. To accelerate the next generation of military capabilities, we need to adopt an Acquisition Next mindset focused on modularity, speed, iteration, competition. Let’s get rolling.
-
What the West should do now to help Ukrainians on the battlefield
As Russian President Vladimir Putin escalates his invasion designed to topple Ukraine’s democratically elected government, Kyiv is pleading for as many anti-tank and anti-aircraft weapons as possible. While the Biden administration on Saturday approved additional military assistance for Ukraine, there is more the United States and its NATO allies must do — and fast.
