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The war with China, as I saw it
In this commentary, the author of a six-book military fiction series on a World War Three-style conflict in the Pacific discusses how such a clash might evolve.
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Veterans Month 2020: Reflecting on Afghanistan
Despite what the skeptics say, there are signs of improvement in Afghanistan, say the authors of this commentary.
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In honor of Military Families Month, we rise up strong
The Rosalynn Carter Institute on Caregiving has partnered with other organizations to better understand the challenges military families and caregivers face.
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The threat to our security isn’t reducing troop levels in Afghanistan and Iraq — it’s failing to withdraw them entirely
The author of this commentary says there is little gain by merely reducing the number of troops we deploy into war zones abroad.
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Long-term behavioral change in a knife fight: The future of psychological operations
Psychological operations should be conducted by conventional forces rather than special operations forces to avoid missed opportunities to influence behavior, says the author of this commentary.
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The surprising population left behind by SNAP? The military
Food security for military families should be considered a matter of national security, says the author of this commentary.
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What dog tags can teach us about veteran care coordination in the wake of COVID-19
The authors of this commentary say a modern equivalent to the dog tag, which carries vital information for service members on the battlefield, is needed for health records for veterans seeking care outside the VA health system.
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Why do we need to be aware that children grieve?
How we can all be more aware of the needs of grieving children this Nov. 19, Children’s Grief Awareness Day.
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The nurse soldier: Why nurses and soldiers are more similar than you think
The stark differences between the two callings, though obvious, are completely overpowered by the similarities between nursing and soldiering, says a National Guard soldier and civilian nurse in this commentary.
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Unconditional love tested by ‘don’t ask, don’t tell’
In this commentary, a former Navy corpsman talks about how he reconnected with his mother after disclosing his sexuality under the military’s “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy.
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The war with China, as I saw it
In this commentary, the author of a six-book military fiction series on a World War Three-style conflict in the Pacific discusses how such a clash might evolve.
-
Veterans Month 2020: Reflecting on Afghanistan
Despite what the skeptics say, there are signs of improvement in Afghanistan, say the authors of this commentary.
-
In honor of Military Families Month, we rise up strong
The Rosalynn Carter Institute on Caregiving has partnered with other organizations to better understand the challenges military families and caregivers face.
-
The threat to our security isn’t reducing troop levels in Afghanistan and Iraq — it’s failing to withdraw them entirely
The author of this commentary says there is little gain by merely reducing the number of troops we deploy into war zones abroad.
-
Long-term behavioral change in a knife fight: The future of psychological operations
Psychological operations should be conducted by conventional forces rather than special operations forces to avoid missed opportunities to influence behavior, says the author of this commentary.
-
The surprising population left behind by SNAP? The military
Food security for military families should be considered a matter of national security, says the author of this commentary.
-
What dog tags can teach us about veteran care coordination in the wake of COVID-19
The authors of this commentary say a modern equivalent to the dog tag, which carries vital information for service members on the battlefield, is needed for health records for veterans seeking care outside the VA health system.
-
Why do we need to be aware that children grieve?
How we can all be more aware of the needs of grieving children this Nov. 19, Children’s Grief Awareness Day.
-
The nurse soldier: Why nurses and soldiers are more similar than you think
The stark differences between the two callings, though obvious, are completely overpowered by the similarities between nursing and soldiering, says a National Guard soldier and civilian nurse in this commentary.
-
Unconditional love tested by ‘don’t ask, don’t tell’
In this commentary, a former Navy corpsman talks about how he reconnected with his mother after disclosing his sexuality under the military’s “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy.
-
The war with China, as I saw it
In this commentary, the author of a six-book military fiction series on a World War Three-style conflict in the Pacific discusses how such a clash might evolve.
-
Veterans Month 2020: Reflecting on Afghanistan
Despite what the skeptics say, there are signs of improvement in Afghanistan, say the authors of this commentary.
-
In honor of Military Families Month, we rise up strong
The Rosalynn Carter Institute on Caregiving has partnered with other organizations to better understand the challenges military families and caregivers face.
-
The threat to our security isn’t reducing troop levels in Afghanistan and Iraq — it’s failing to withdraw them entirely
The author of this commentary says there is little gain by merely reducing the number of troops we deploy into war zones abroad.
-
Long-term behavioral change in a knife fight: The future of psychological operations
Psychological operations should be conducted by conventional forces rather than special operations forces to avoid missed opportunities to influence behavior, says the author of this commentary.
-
The surprising population left behind by SNAP? The military
Food security for military families should be considered a matter of national security, says the author of this commentary.
-
What dog tags can teach us about veteran care coordination in the wake of COVID-19
The authors of this commentary say a modern equivalent to the dog tag, which carries vital information for service members on the battlefield, is needed for health records for veterans seeking care outside the VA health system.
-
Why do we need to be aware that children grieve?
How we can all be more aware of the needs of grieving children this Nov. 19, Children’s Grief Awareness Day.
-
The nurse soldier: Why nurses and soldiers are more similar than you think
The stark differences between the two callings, though obvious, are completely overpowered by the similarities between nursing and soldiering, says a National Guard soldier and civilian nurse in this commentary.
-
Unconditional love tested by ‘don’t ask, don’t tell’
In this commentary, a former Navy corpsman talks about how he reconnected with his mother after disclosing his sexuality under the military’s “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy.
