military

America’s rebalance towards Asia has many talking. The U.S. Navy will be at the forefront of such efforts. Adm. Locklear gives us his take.

Shinzo Abe’s recent comments on the South China Sea sound ominous. The concept of a “lake” has been used before though.

Just because a smaller nation can’t deploy massive naval power does not mean it can’t be credible — or dangerous.

Much has been made of Beijing’s growing military might. Developing and producing high-performance jet engines could be the toughest — but most rewarding — advance.

“That spontaneous revolt conjures up images of the Jersey Shore crowd rising up to battle an invading horde…”

As Tokyo and Washington revise their defense guidelines, a look to one of ancient Greece’s most renowned scholars would be wise.

In some respects, China poses a tougher maritime challenge than did the Soviet Union.

Could St. Petersburg have transformed Lloyd’s of London into an instrument of financial war against Tokyo?

Defense spending in Asia is up in absolute terms but there many other factors to consider.

Australia is planning to build a new generation of submarines. The best option: lease America’s prized nuclear submarines.

With a small nuclear arsenal, Pyongyang may need to adopt a truly frightening atomic doctrine.

Why a Romney Campaign line concerning the U.S. Navy and its size might be misleading and irrelevant.