Instead of using this momentum to finish the job, there are persistent rumors that the White House wants to use the success of the surge to reduce force levels this July more than commanders in the field desire. Substantial cuts to our forces would be a terrible mistake.

The counterinsurgencies in Afghanistan and Iraq are revolutionizing the way the U.S. military wages information warfare. Public affairs officers are now war fighters by another name, responsible for shaping the battlefield by countering enemy propaganda and anticipating public opinion. But even as the struggle for hearts and minds has become...

Terrible things done during war do not necessarily diminish the rightness of the cause for which we fight.

As the United States continues its defense cuts—even as U.S. forces are still in harm’s way around the world in places like Afghanistan—many in Washington and across America are scratching their heads, wondering why this is a problem.

An AEI reportprovides a model for supporting frontline U.S. security partners in the global counterinsurgency against radical Islamists and for bolstering American security worldwide.

Experts suggest that the United States should focus on making its goals in the Middle East clear, rather than popular, through the use of public diplomacy.

Given the administration's initially fuzzy approach to this war, let us pray that it is finally seeing things more clearly.

Milbloggers post mixed reviews for the new film on stop-loss policy.