U.S. Navy

Rumors of the pivot’s death are exaggerated. A flexible strategy could give the U.S. a sustained presence.

All said, civilian aircraft has probably had a more transformational impact on Asia than military aircraft.

The U.S. Navy is being asked to do the unprecedented while having a weak hand.

With the benefits of supremacy remote, and the costs of a navy immediate, it’s difficult to sustain a fleet in peacetime.

Unchallenged for decades, and facing budget cuts, the U.S. Navy risks losing its capability to challenge the PLA in its near seas.

The U.S. Navy plans to send 11 LCS to the Pacific. Questions remain.

America must make hard choices and put forth the effort necessary to ensure that the S. China Sea remains peaceful in 2013 and beyond.

Why not let USCG spearhead maritime strategy in offshore waters where it will already be performing police and disaster-response duty?

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

Some argue that the U.S. should eliminate its SSBNs or “boomers” to save money. Don’t listen.

Robert Farley explains that the U.S. Air Force is still unsuited to achieving soft power ends.

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