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The mental health community: A terrible mindset
To fix the veterans suicide crisis, tackle the problem from a special operations mindset, says the author of this commentary.
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Reflections of leadership: Facing a difficult truth
For too long we have sacrificed mentorship and personal interaction with our airmen to “do more mission,” say the authors of this commentary.
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On the anniversary of My Lai: Do Americans really care if we fight honorably?
Service member who committed war crimes aren’t “the good guys,” says the author of this commentary.
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How will Iran retaliate against US in Afghanistan?
After a U.S. strike killed Iran’s top general, it is aiming to use proxy groups in Afghanistan to target American interests there, says the author of this commentary.
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Wounded Warrior Project: PTSD is treatable
The Wounded Warrior Project responds to a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association on the effectiveness of PTSD therapy.
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How small units can prepare for large-scale combat operations
As national security strategy shifts to peer competition, small units will need to be prepare for large-scale combat operations.
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Concurrent receipt: A call for fair and equitable treatment of military retirees with disabilities
Concurrent receipt should apply fairly and equally to all VA ratings, not just 50 percent or more, says the author of this commentary.
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What I learned from the Army’s new Battalion Commander Assessment Program
Here is one officer’s experience with the all-new BCAP, which is expected to mitigate issues of nepotism in commander selection.
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The Iraq War has cost the US nearly $2 trillion
Even if the U.S. administration decided to leave — or was evicted from — Iraq immediately, the bill of war to the U.S. to date would be an estimated $1.922 trillion in current dollars.
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Chinook budget talks show how budget-cutting threatens safety and readiness
The latest discussions about the Chinook reveal that budget-cutting may be costly to safety and readiness.
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The mental health community: A terrible mindset
To fix the veterans suicide crisis, tackle the problem from a special operations mindset, says the author of this commentary.
-
Reflections of leadership: Facing a difficult truth
For too long we have sacrificed mentorship and personal interaction with our airmen to “do more mission,” say the authors of this commentary.
-
On the anniversary of My Lai: Do Americans really care if we fight honorably?
Service member who committed war crimes aren’t “the good guys,” says the author of this commentary.
-
How will Iran retaliate against US in Afghanistan?
After a U.S. strike killed Iran’s top general, it is aiming to use proxy groups in Afghanistan to target American interests there, says the author of this commentary.
-
Wounded Warrior Project: PTSD is treatable
The Wounded Warrior Project responds to a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association on the effectiveness of PTSD therapy.
-
How small units can prepare for large-scale combat operations
As national security strategy shifts to peer competition, small units will need to be prepare for large-scale combat operations.
-
Concurrent receipt: A call for fair and equitable treatment of military retirees with disabilities
Concurrent receipt should apply fairly and equally to all VA ratings, not just 50 percent or more, says the author of this commentary.
-
What I learned from the Army’s new Battalion Commander Assessment Program
Here is one officer’s experience with the all-new BCAP, which is expected to mitigate issues of nepotism in commander selection.
-
The Iraq War has cost the US nearly $2 trillion
Even if the U.S. administration decided to leave — or was evicted from — Iraq immediately, the bill of war to the U.S. to date would be an estimated $1.922 trillion in current dollars.
-
Chinook budget talks show how budget-cutting threatens safety and readiness
The latest discussions about the Chinook reveal that budget-cutting may be costly to safety and readiness.
-
The mental health community: A terrible mindset
To fix the veterans suicide crisis, tackle the problem from a special operations mindset, says the author of this commentary.
-
Reflections of leadership: Facing a difficult truth
For too long we have sacrificed mentorship and personal interaction with our airmen to “do more mission,” say the authors of this commentary.
-
On the anniversary of My Lai: Do Americans really care if we fight honorably?
Service member who committed war crimes aren’t “the good guys,” says the author of this commentary.
-
How will Iran retaliate against US in Afghanistan?
After a U.S. strike killed Iran’s top general, it is aiming to use proxy groups in Afghanistan to target American interests there, says the author of this commentary.
-
Wounded Warrior Project: PTSD is treatable
The Wounded Warrior Project responds to a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association on the effectiveness of PTSD therapy.
-
How small units can prepare for large-scale combat operations
As national security strategy shifts to peer competition, small units will need to be prepare for large-scale combat operations.
-
Concurrent receipt: A call for fair and equitable treatment of military retirees with disabilities
Concurrent receipt should apply fairly and equally to all VA ratings, not just 50 percent or more, says the author of this commentary.
-
What I learned from the Army’s new Battalion Commander Assessment Program
Here is one officer’s experience with the all-new BCAP, which is expected to mitigate issues of nepotism in commander selection.
-
The Iraq War has cost the US nearly $2 trillion
Even if the U.S. administration decided to leave — or was evicted from — Iraq immediately, the bill of war to the U.S. to date would be an estimated $1.922 trillion in current dollars.
-
Chinook budget talks show how budget-cutting threatens safety and readiness
The latest discussions about the Chinook reveal that budget-cutting may be costly to safety and readiness.
