Some of the newer tools, such as the improvised explosive device, are equally tangible and identifiable.īut the internet and its expansionary nature have opened a whole new domain for attacks and warfare.
These conflicts have been fought on identifiable terrain in the air, on the ground, under the sea, and as of the last 20 years, in space.Įven the changing tools of war have been easily defined: the rifle, bomb, aircraft, tank, ship, et al. Wars are declared and when objectives are achieved or abandoned, the parties return home. Warfare has traditionally been executed within easily-defined periods of time and geographic boundaries. (Army Staff Sergeant Caleb Barrieau/Department of Defense) Army Private First Class Hannah Quaney participates in a training exercise in Postojna, Slovenia.
Warriors at Home: Military Families Face Challenges An Essay by Sheila Casey, Chair, Blue Star Families. Editor's Note By William McKenzie, Editor, The Catalyst. A Pipeline of Leaders An Essay by Colonel Miguel Howe, USA (Ret.), Director, Military Service Initiative, George W. Mac Thornberry, Chairman of the House Armed Services Committee A Period of Consequences An Essay by Rep. Air Force and President and CEO of Business Executives for National Security Schwartz, USAF (Ret.), Former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Getting Ahead of the Enemy’s Next Move An Essay by General Norton A. Marine Corps Reserves, Deputy Director, Military Service Initiative, George W. Encouraging Warriors to Take the Next Step An Essay by Colonel Matthew Amidon, U.S. 
Cyber Warfare: The New Front An Essay by Marie O’Neill Sciarrone, Co-founder and President of Trinity Cyber LLC and Former Special Assistant to the President for Homeland Security. Conte Fellow in Immigration Studies at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University The Evolving Volunteer Force An Essay by Tim Kane, Author of Bleeding Talent and J.P. Prioritizing Dangers A Conversation with Thomas Donnelly, Co-director of the Marilyn Ware Center for Security Studies at the American Enterprise Institute, and Michael O'Hanlon, Senior Fellow in Foreign Policy at the Brookings Institution. Bush Institute, and Laura Collins, Deputy Director, Economic Growth, George W. Veterans Can Fill the Skills Gap An Essay by Corporal Jeffrey Cleland, USMC (Ret.), Manager, Military Service Initiative, George W. Pacific Fleet and Senior Fellow in the Tower Center Program in National Security and Defense at SMU 
The Changing Battlefield A Conversation with Admiral Patrick Walsh, USN (Ret.), Former Commander of the U.S. Roads to Recovery A Conversation with Sergeant Leslie Zimmerman, USA (Ret.), Sergeant Bryce Cole, USA (Ret.), and Master Sergeant Roque Urena, USAF (Ret.). An Unpredictable World of Threats A Conversation with Robert Gates, Former Secretary of Defense under Presidents George W.
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