The new administration should focus on shipbuilding, seafaring, and sway. Economic power is the root of American prosperity, ...

To begin the long voyage back, the new administration must insist that the Navy write a new maritime strategy in the spirit of the famous Maritime Strategy of the 1980s. In the words of former Reagan ...

The new administration must urgently focus its efforts on strengthening the U.S. military’s combat credibility in the Western Pacific through investments in capabilities that enable at-sea and ...

The administration faces an urgent choice – continue America’s narrow focus on naval power or comprehensively rebuild the commercial capability Mahan identified as essential to national power. By ...

There has long been public angst in DC about the number of ships in the U. S. Navy, which is projected to decline to 283 in ...

Pillar I of the AUKUS agreement requires the annual production of one Columbia-class submarine and two Virginia-class ...

The U.S. Navy should consider the unintended consequences of revealing sensitive air and missile defense capabilities to China through persistent display of these systems during Red Sea operations.

War between the United States and China would be devastating for both states and the world. Such a conflict could include a ...

The most urgent problem facing the Department of the Navy is the critical shortfall in retention and recruitment. Ships, ...

The U.S. Marine Corps and U.S. Navy find themselves having to reevaluate and evolve their relationship to execute the ...

As one financial analyst notes, “Typically, the world’s reserve currency—the U.S. dollar—has given the U.S. a special ...

By. CIMSEC received a tremendous response to our Call for Articles for short notes on what the new U.S. administration can ...