- BOOK REVIEW: Maps, tables, notes, index
- BOOK REVIEW: Maps, tables, notes, index
- LEADERSHIP: A Chinese Middle East
- MYANMAR: Myanmar October 2025 Update
- MALI: Mali October 2025 Update
- PARAMILITARY: Pay For Slay Forever
- PHOTO: Javelin Launch at Resolute Dragon
- FORCES: North Koreans Still in Ukraine
- MORALE: Americans Killed by Israelis
- PHOTO: SGT STOUT Air Defense
- YEMEN: Yemen October 2025 Update
- PHOTO: Coming Home to the Nest
- BOOK REVIEW: "No One Wants to be the Last to Die": The Battles of Appomattox, April 8-9, 1865
- SUPPORT: Late 20th Century US Military Education
- PHOTO: Old School, New School
- ON POINT: Trump To Generals: America Confronts Invasion From Within
- SPECIAL OPERATIONS: New Israeli Special Operations Forces
- PHOTO: Marine Training in the Carribean
- FORCES: NATO Versus Russia Showdown
- PHOTO: Bombing Run
- ATTRITION: Ukrainian Drone Shortage
- NBC WEAPONS: Russia Resorts to Chemical Warfare
- PARAMILITARY: Criminals Control Russia Ukraine Border
- SUBMARINES: Russia Gets Another SSBN
- BOOK REVIEW: The Roman Provinces, 300 BCE–300 CE: Using Coins as Sources
- PHOTO: Ghost-X
- ARMOR: Poland Has The Largest Tank Force in Europe
- AIR WEAPONS: American Drone Debacle
- INFANTRY: U.S. Army Moves To Mobile Brigade Combat Teams
- PHOTO: Stalker
Military operations in Iraq, like those in Afghanistan, showed that the U.S. military has a severe shortage of satellite communications capacity. While a lot of that satellite use had to be "secure" (encrypted so not just anyone could examine the data), a lot of it wasn't. And military communications officials are confident that they can use commercial satellites by adding their own encryption. The solution currently being proposed to solve the capacity problem is to purchase more capacity than is needed in peacetime, and buy it long term to get the lowest rates. The unused capacity can be sold on the commercial market with the understanding that a military emergency would immediately grab that capacity back for troops use. No one yet knows how much this would cost. The market might demand a huge discount to compensate for the risk of losing capacity when the military demands it back. If this becomes too expensive, a backup plan is to buy a fleet of high altitude UAVs that will supply the same kind of communications capability as satellites, but with vehicles that are a lot closer to the ground.