Vladimir Putin wants the collective West—but especially the U.S. and NATO—to be afraid of his nuclear arsenal. To scare us, he’s rattling new nuclear weapons once again. The problem: They’re super dumb, and they’re nothing compared to the ballistic missiles that have defined a potential nuclear war for decades.
And it’s probably worth noting that the new threats came right after Trump considered sending Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine, a move that would actually influence the war in which Russia is currently hemorrhaging massive amounts of blood.
Author: Michael
Before Chef Roshara Sanders ever stepped into a Michelin-level kitchen, she wore combat boots and an Army uniform. Known affectionately as Chef Ro, Sanders is an assistant professor of Culinary Arts at the Culinary Institute of America (CIA) and one of the team leaders on Netflix’s “Next Gen Chef.” Her story is about grit, transformation, and how military service can forge the discipline and purpose that thrive far beyond the battlefield.
Related: Foods you never knew were invented by the military
Sanders enlisted in the U.S. Army in 2008 to help fund her dream of attending CIA.
Mohammed Soliman, FPRI
The United States faces a competitor capable of sustained industrial mobilization across semiconductors, rare earths, and energy transition inputs.
Stu Smith, City Journal
A global campaign is underway to cripple the F-35 supply chain.
Mark W.
Military.
Thomas Novelly, Defense One
New report says guardians in space would be asset for future ops
This video describes the military situation in
The commissioning of the first supercarrier into service in the Chinese People’s Liberation Army Navy has for the first time in over 80 years provided a service outside the U.S. Navy with a peer level carrier capability, with the warship being a close competitor to the latest generation of American carriers the Gerald Ford class ships. A comparison of the capabilities of the Fujian, and the sole American next generation supercarrier in service the USS Gerald Ford, provides valuable insight into the current standing of the Chinese carrier program.
A decade into the effort to concretely integrate information warfare into its operations, the Marine Corps appears to be in the thick of another intellectual firefight. Consternation abounds regarding the value of the Marine units organized to employ information related capabilities. Moreover, some observers claim there is a deeper debate about the value of information operations as a central aspect of maneuver warfare.Such arguments are common in the Marine Corps, especially in the face of change.