Many and small beats large and heavy. Finding beats flanking. Swarming beats surging.
Pundits like Thomas Friedman struggle with premature prognostication.
I guess you proved your point about great powers picking and choosing their battlefields.
A new report details the extent to which the eighteen-year Afghanistan War has been marked by mistakes, and lies by the government to cover-up the fact that we went to war without a clear understanding of what we were doing.
Patrick Shanahan, who has been serving as Acting Defense Secretary since James Mattis left in December, is being selected to replace Mattis in that position.
The U.S. military will no longer release reports regarding the success, or failure, of the current strategy in Afghanistan.
The legendary figure was in charge of strategic forecasting at the Pentagon for decades.
President Trump has actually made a good pick for National Security Adviser. As with the rest of his foreign policy team, though, the question is if he’ll listen to him.
A respected scholar has an interesting suggestion for fighting the Forever War.
My latest for War on The Rocks, “The Inter-Service Wars Are Looking Like Calvinball,” has posted.
ISIS has captured Ramadi, and revealed yet again how fractured Iraq actually is. Fixing that isn’t something that American aid or arms can accomplish.
The most widely honored General from the Iraq and Afghanistan War has plead guilty to sharing classified information with his mistress.
My latest for The National Interest, “Hagel’s Defense Cuts: The Least Bad Choice,” is out.
A rather impressive recovery from a career that was mostly dead in 2007.
My review of Andrew Bacevich’s latest book, Breach of Trust: How Americans Failed Their Soldiers and Their Country.
f Assad is eating Cheerios, we’re going to take away his spoon and give him a fork.
West Point graduates account for nearly one in fifty deaths in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.