US Military

A bipartisan Senate amendment would restrict the transfer of US military equipment to law enforcement, including items from bayonets to weaponized drones.

If Congress wants to end the forever wars, it will have to start reclaiming the authority it has ceded under the 2001 AUMF. It may be ready to start trying.

The US history of racial discrimination creates a domestic threat far more serious to some of its citizens than those posed by external antagonists.

The measure would undermine otherwise bipartisan efforts to address these issues, including several worthy alternative proposals.

Introducing an Open Letter from former U.S. Military Commanders and Judge Advocates to the Committees on Armed Services of the U.S. Senate and the House of Representatives.

The American military has operated under a separate justice system since before the signing of the United States Constitution. The distinct character of military society drives…

Since the tragic murder of George Floyd by police on May 25, more than 20 states have activated National Guard units to support local law enforcement in response to protests…

According to a June 5 Communications Office of the House Armed Services Committee (HASC) memo, the HASC will be marking up the FY2021 defense budget for the rest of this month.…

Trump's and Cotton's rhetoric might be extreme, but the concepts they espouse are simply a culmination of a trend unfolding over at least 50 years.

The movement forces Americans to recognize and confront the deep and longstanding connection between racist and authoritarian violence.

A statement by former U.S. ambassadors, Generals and Admirals, senior officials on the response to nationwide protests for racial justice.

The facilities should be named after accomplished figures who represent the diversity that makes the country and the Army strong. And there are plenty.