June 07, 2017

Unending war on terror needs new authorization

By Daniel Feehan

There is a long history of remembering servicemembers who died in the service of the United States, a history that traces back to the decorating of soldiers' graves during and after the Civil War.

Read the full piece on the Post Bulletin.

More from CNAS

  • Commentary
    • Foreign Policy
    • January 13, 2021
    Now Is a Bad Time to Weaken Civilian Control Over the Military

    The mob attacks on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 are a sudden reminder of just how vital a nonpartisan military really is—even in the United States....

    By ​Jim Golby

  • Commentary
    • War on the Rocks
    • January 1, 2021
    Biden Inherits a Challenging Civil-Military Legacy

    Joseph Biden and his team will inherit a civil-military relationship as tenuous as any in recent memory....

    By ​Jim Golby & Peter Feaver

  • Commentary
    • December 16, 2020
    Sharper: 2020

    2020 featured an ever-evolving series of national security challenges....

    By Sam Dorshimer, Nathalie Grogan, Emily Jin, Chris Estep & Cole Stevens

  • Podcast
    • December 11, 2020
    Ft. Hood Investigation

    The U.S. Army released a report this week detailing command failures at Fort Hood — the service’s premier base to train and deploy heavy forces — that led to violent deaths, s...

    By Emma Moore

View All Reports View All Articles & Multimedia