-
Why the military should treat mental health the same as physical health
Until a policy and trust are established that allows service members to treat their mental health with the same dignity and understanding that physical health is treated, lives will continue to be lost, say the authors of this commentary.
-
There was nothing fast or loose about US support for the Kurds
There was good reason for the U.S. to end its partnership with the Kurds in a more deliberate manner, says the author of this commentary.
-
Community partners and support key to veteran suicide prevention
The leaders of the president’s task force on veterans suicide prevention say the VA needs community partners to help connect veterans to find belonging in a community and avoid isolation.
-
How the United States can ensure American weapons aren’t used for human rights abuses
The United States must ensure that arms sold to its allies aren’t used to enable abuses or significant humanitarian harm, says the author of this commentary.
-
Continuity of medical care for veterans jeopardized by VA
In the switch to a new electronic health records system, the VA must do more to ensure medical documents are properly scanned, says the author of this commentary.
-
Another former CENTCOM general weighs in with displeasure over Trump’s Syria gambit
A former CENTCOM general officer said ordering U.S. troops out of Syria was “one of the poorest, most uninformed, even arrogant policy decisions I’ve seen by any administration in the last 30 years.”
-
Why banks should be treated the same as credit unions on base
The authors of this commentary say Congress should level the playing field for banks and credit unions operating on military bases.
-
In supporting the Kurds in Syria, US has been playing fast and loose with the law
Soldiers – indeed, officers, have openly questioned the motives of the commander in chief and disparaged his order to withdraw up to 1,000 troops from areas of direct conflict in northeastern Syria.
-
Hail Caesar and the other amazing members of the OSS
Caesar Civitella was an amazing character and, when I knew him, one of a dwindling number of living veterans of the Office of Strategic Services. We spent many hours talking about his exploits, like dropping into France to help the Maquis, or traipsing around Italy with a bunch of gold, searching for Mussolini.
-
Enlisted members are the backbone of the Air Force
In the abundance of debate about Air Force issues and needs,, I rarely find anything discussed about the Air Force’s’ greatest asset, its incredible enlisted force and what we must do to nurture and preserve that force.
-
Why the military should treat mental health the same as physical health
Until a policy and trust are established that allows service members to treat their mental health with the same dignity and understanding that physical health is treated, lives will continue to be lost, say the authors of this commentary.
-
There was nothing fast or loose about US support for the Kurds
There was good reason for the U.S. to end its partnership with the Kurds in a more deliberate manner, says the author of this commentary.
-
Community partners and support key to veteran suicide prevention
The leaders of the president’s task force on veterans suicide prevention say the VA needs community partners to help connect veterans to find belonging in a community and avoid isolation.
-
How the United States can ensure American weapons aren’t used for human rights abuses
The United States must ensure that arms sold to its allies aren’t used to enable abuses or significant humanitarian harm, says the author of this commentary.
-
Continuity of medical care for veterans jeopardized by VA
In the switch to a new electronic health records system, the VA must do more to ensure medical documents are properly scanned, says the author of this commentary.
-
Another former CENTCOM general weighs in with displeasure over Trump’s Syria gambit
A former CENTCOM general officer said ordering U.S. troops out of Syria was “one of the poorest, most uninformed, even arrogant policy decisions I’ve seen by any administration in the last 30 years.”
-
Why banks should be treated the same as credit unions on base
The authors of this commentary say Congress should level the playing field for banks and credit unions operating on military bases.
-
In supporting the Kurds in Syria, US has been playing fast and loose with the law
Soldiers – indeed, officers, have openly questioned the motives of the commander in chief and disparaged his order to withdraw up to 1,000 troops from areas of direct conflict in northeastern Syria.
-
Hail Caesar and the other amazing members of the OSS
Caesar Civitella was an amazing character and, when I knew him, one of a dwindling number of living veterans of the Office of Strategic Services. We spent many hours talking about his exploits, like dropping into France to help the Maquis, or traipsing around Italy with a bunch of gold, searching for Mussolini.
-
Enlisted members are the backbone of the Air Force
In the abundance of debate about Air Force issues and needs,, I rarely find anything discussed about the Air Force’s’ greatest asset, its incredible enlisted force and what we must do to nurture and preserve that force.
-
Why the military should treat mental health the same as physical health
Until a policy and trust are established that allows service members to treat their mental health with the same dignity and understanding that physical health is treated, lives will continue to be lost, say the authors of this commentary.
-
There was nothing fast or loose about US support for the Kurds
There was good reason for the U.S. to end its partnership with the Kurds in a more deliberate manner, says the author of this commentary.
-
Community partners and support key to veteran suicide prevention
The leaders of the president’s task force on veterans suicide prevention say the VA needs community partners to help connect veterans to find belonging in a community and avoid isolation.
-
How the United States can ensure American weapons aren’t used for human rights abuses
The United States must ensure that arms sold to its allies aren’t used to enable abuses or significant humanitarian harm, says the author of this commentary.
-
Continuity of medical care for veterans jeopardized by VA
In the switch to a new electronic health records system, the VA must do more to ensure medical documents are properly scanned, says the author of this commentary.
-
Another former CENTCOM general weighs in with displeasure over Trump’s Syria gambit
A former CENTCOM general officer said ordering U.S. troops out of Syria was “one of the poorest, most uninformed, even arrogant policy decisions I’ve seen by any administration in the last 30 years.”
-
Why banks should be treated the same as credit unions on base
The authors of this commentary say Congress should level the playing field for banks and credit unions operating on military bases.
-
In supporting the Kurds in Syria, US has been playing fast and loose with the law
Soldiers – indeed, officers, have openly questioned the motives of the commander in chief and disparaged his order to withdraw up to 1,000 troops from areas of direct conflict in northeastern Syria.
-
Hail Caesar and the other amazing members of the OSS
Caesar Civitella was an amazing character and, when I knew him, one of a dwindling number of living veterans of the Office of Strategic Services. We spent many hours talking about his exploits, like dropping into France to help the Maquis, or traipsing around Italy with a bunch of gold, searching for Mussolini.
-
Enlisted members are the backbone of the Air Force
In the abundance of debate about Air Force issues and needs,, I rarely find anything discussed about the Air Force’s’ greatest asset, its incredible enlisted force and what we must do to nurture and preserve that force.
