sea power

Beijing doesn’t have to choose between land and sea predominance. It could have both.

If US naval dominance wanes, fortresses may once again become a viable strategic defense.

Stasis is the enemy of competitive enterprises like sea power. But how to cultivate innovation?

“As Clausewitz counsels, there’s no escaping the guesswork quotient in military affairs.”

“Melville’s storytelling speaks volumes about why navies are the tradition-bound services they are.”

Our Naval Diplomat takes an interesting look at sea, land and air power.

While a U.S.-China clash would be devastating, Offshore Control is the ‘least bad’ option.

An introduction to the latest blog from the Diplomat, from one of its most accomplished and celebrated authors.

What does history tell us about who becomes a land-based power or commands the high seas?