

Turkey Sending Banned Munitions to Ukraine
A controversial artillery round is being used effectively against Russian forces.
A controversial artillery round is being used effectively against Russian forces.
United States and People’s Republic of China forces are playing a dangerous game.
Shockingly, the Defense Department doesn’t keep up with former employees.
They’re hitting civilian targets partly because they can’t hit military ones.
Eighteen HIMARS and what do you get? Years older and deeper in debt.
The reactionary press is once again misrepresenting diversity training.
The Pentagon’s Inspector General is “concerned” over the pace of rejections.
The retired general and think tank president is in hot water.
Some great suggestions, same lame ones, and some missed opportunities.
The President continues his recent penchant for saying the quiet part out loud.
Many and small beats large and heavy. Finding beats flanking. Swarming beats surging.
The Defense Department shares the worst-kept secret about the war effort.
Another glass ceiling has been shattered.
The service is taking a big risk but not without much discussion.
Can it overcome demographics and decoupling to sustain its current unprecedented growth?
Two unclassified after-action reports shine a new—if one-sided—light on the evacuation.
A former classmate is going to be one of the US military’s most senior leaders.
Some 98 percent of active service members are now vaccinated. The rest will be discharged.
The Pentagon brass have defeated a supermajority coalition in Congress.
The longtime Senator and Vice Presidential and Presidential nominee is gone at 98.
Trump’s last Secretary of Defense is being stymied by preclearance review.
While 96 percent of airmen are in compliance, the service is about to get smaller.
The Assistant Secretary for Health has put on a uniform and become an instant Admiral.
President Biden was advised to keep troops in Afghanistan . . . for no apparent reason.