In the news
The HIll: A Russian cyberattack is coming —lawmakers and citizens must prepare
April 22, 2022
American policymakers need to be concerned with defending government systems against attack, but also private company and organization systems, argue CSPC’s James Kitfield and Glenn Nye.
The Diplomatic Courier: RUSSIA’S UKRAINE INVASION CASTS LONG SHADOW OVER FRENCH ELECTION
April 22, 2022
France for decades has had closer ties to Russia than the U.S. or most of the EU. But if French presidential candidate Marine Le Pen unseats incumbent Emmanuel Macron, it could mean a full French reconciliation with Russia, write CSPC Research Fellow Wesley Culp and Johns Hopkins SAIS MA student Charles Halb.
The Hill: The West should settle in for a long war in Ukraine
April 20, 2022
How long Ukraine will be able to sustain its defense and prosecute its offense is unclear. Is there a point at which Western arms and assistance is exhausted or no longer strategically palatable? Read CSPC Director Joshua Huminski’s op-ed as he explores questions for a long war in Ukraine.
Breaking Defense: China is watching Ukraine closely, the U.S. should watch China
March 4, 2022
CSPC National Security Space Program Co-Chair and former House Intelligence Committee Chairman Mike Rogers covers how Russia’s invasion of Ukraine will inspire China to apply the same methods to Taiwan. Read more about the precautions the U.S. must take to avoid such measures.
Fulcrum: Here's how we restore American democracy
February 28, 2022
CSPC Glenn Nye reviews the measures necessary to reinstate key American democratic principles that have declined due to “extremely high levels of political polarization” and other measures. Read his full op-ed here.
Russia's Ukraine gambit is an opportunity to steel U.S. resolve
January 31, 2022
CSPC CEO Glenn Nye and National Security Space Program Co-Chair and former House Intelligence Committee Chairman Mike Rogers, advocate the United States’ necessity to unify western alliances to achieve bipartisanship in Washington D.C. Read their latest op-ed.
SPACE RACE WITH CHINA IS NOT JUST A MILITARY COMPETITION
January 29, 2022
CSPC National Security Space Program Co-Chair and former House Intelligence Committee Chairman Mike Rogers, analyzes China’s excelling space developments and reprimands the U.S. for conforming with past space successes. Read his latest op-ed where he advocates the need for bipartisanship in future American space advances.
PUTIN’S DANGEROUS GAMBIT: TO INVADE, OR NOT?
January 28, 2022
Read CSPC’s Senior Fellow James Kitfield's latest op-ed where he hypothesizes Russia’s future military movements in Ukraine and how other countries plan to respond. Read his full analysis.
America's embarrassing 5G rollout highlights tech policy shortcomings
January 26, 2022
“The botched 5G rollout illustrates the need for better coordination of the various stakeholders involved in the deployment of advanced technologies and the role government plays in addressing various trade-offs” observes CSPC’s Vice President Dan Mahaffee. Read his latest op-ed.
With Russia’s Ukraine build-up, NATO faces existential crisis of coherence
January 26, 2022
CSPC Director Joshua Huminski analyzes Russia’s continuing threatening role in Ukraine and how it has caused a shift in the NATO alliance. Read his full analysis.
The Cold War is over — we need a new playbook for Russia
January 25, 2022
NATO and the United States are having complications alleviating Russian tensions in Ukraine in terms of warfare style. Read CSPC’s Vice President Dan Mahafee’s full analysis.
Diplomatic Courier: THE AFGHANISTAN CRISIS THREATENS THE STABILITY OF CHINA, RUSSIA
January 7, 2022
The ongoing violence and instability in Afghanistan create a vulnerability for Beijing and Moscow. Read CSPC Senior Fellow Ethan Bown's full analysis.
Breaking Defense: Hard power and conventional deterrence still matter, just ask Putin
January 5, 2022
Russia’s mobilization on the border of Ukraine should signal to observers that the utility of conventional forces and the realities of hard power have never left the geopolitical discourse. Read Joshua Huminski, Director of the Mike Rogers Center for Intelligence & Global Affairs at CSPC, op-ed on the utility of hard power.
The Hill: The US must go back to first principles on Russia and Ukraine
December 8, 2021
Joshua Huminski, Director of the Mike Rogers Center for Intelligence & Global Affairs at CSPC, looks at the Russia-Ukraine border crises.
The Hill: Moving beyond the era of American exceptionalism
December 5, 2021
“The world has changed, yet our notions of American exceptionalism and worldview have not and, as a result, artificially constrain our understanding of the world stage, our policy and our ability to act,” observes Joshua Huminski, Director of the Mike Rogers Center for Intelligence & Global Affairs at CSPC. Read the full op-ed below.
Breaking Defense: Seizing the space debris moment from Russia
December 3, 2021
Joshua Huminski, Director of the Mike Rogers Center for Intelligence & Global Affairs at CSPC, advises “it’s time for the Pentagon to support a real push towards global norms that will rein in the threat.”
The hill: A modern US-Russia policy must embrace realism and strategic humility
October 27, 2021
Joshua Huminski, Director of the Mike Rogers Center for Intelligence & Global Affairs at CSPC, advises a paradigm shift in the White House’s approach to Russia and calls for a more realistic strategy towards Moscow.
The hill: After Afghanistan, retaining human capital must be a top Defense priority
October 18, 2021
CSPC Senior Fellow Ethan calls on policymakers to learn from lessons of the past as global competition rises. Learn more and read his full op-ed at the link below.
1A: The News Roundup — International
October 15, 2021
Listen to CSPC Senior Fellow James Kitfield on WAMU’s 1A News Roundup where he discusses Lebanon, Iraq’s recent election, and more.
WAND17 news: Nate Morris Endows Fellowship at Princeton University
October 7, 2021
The Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress is pleased to announce the creation of the Nate Morris Fellowship at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs, through a gift of the Morris Foundation. Read more about our latest Fellowship and CSPC Trustee Nate Morris.
Yahoo! NEws Op-ed: When a president goes rogue, what can the chairman of the Joint Chiefs do?
September 23, 2021
On Nov. 11, 2020, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark Milley contemplated an unexpected piece of paper that came across his desk entitled “Memorandum for the Acting Secretary of Defense: Withdrawal from Somalia and Afghanistan. The memo directed Chris Miller, the newly installed acting defense secretary, to withdraw all U.S. troops from Somalia no later than Dec. 31, and from Afghanistan no later than Jan. 15, 2021.… Continue Reading via the link below.
CNBC Op-ed: A key choice awaits China — money or principles
September 8, 2021
China is at a crucial moment in its political and economic evolution. The political growl that is trying to become a dominant roar is being met with unexpected economic obstacles. As China aspires to become a global superpower, it’s fascinating that it is facing the very test it presumed the Western world would fail: money or principles. Read CSPC Senior Vice President Dan Mahaffee’s full op-ed via the link below.
Interview: General David Petraeus (Army, ret.) on Afghanistan
August 17, 2021
When President Joe Biden announced in April the full withdrawal of U.S. military forces from Afghanistan after 20 years of war, it was against the advice of his senior U.S. military leaders who argued for conditioning an exit on the Taliban first meeting the commitments it made in the 2020 Doha Agreement. To better understand that military perspective, longtime national security correspondent and Center for the Study of the Presidency & Congress Senior Fellow James Kitfield spoke with retired Army General David Petraeus, the architect of the U.S. military’s counterinsurgency strategy who commanded all U.S. and allied forces at the height of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and who also served as Commander of US Central Command and Director of the CIA. The interview has been edited for clarity and length. Read the interview via the link below.
The Hill Op-ed: With no winners in Afghanistan, the people must determine their own future
August 17, 2021
“The greatest flaw in American foreign policy is a simple one — shortsightedness. There have been a few exceptions noteworthy for their resounding success: The Marshall Plan’s resurrection of Western Europe, a rebuild of Japan, the U.S. partnership with the Republic of Korea (intact so long as a threat remains from North Korea, and to some degree, China) and the sustainment of international coalitions abroad. The failures of short-term policies however, abound: Vietnam, Iraq and now Afghanistan.” Learn more below.
Op-ed: The US has a Nord Stream 2 agreement, but still lacks direction on Russia
July 28, 2021
Without a clear plan to build a realistic relationship with Moscow, the White House "will continue to fight the fires that the Kremlin starts." CSPC Director Joshua Huminski explores the need for Washington to create a sustainable relationship with Russia. Read more about these steps at the link below.
Op-ed: The Last Commander
July 16, 2021
CSPC Senior Fellow James Kitfield explores General Miller's career and strategic operations in Afghanistan, as well as his assessment of the end to a "forever war" in a new op-ed for POLITICO.
Op-ed: A balance of pragmatism and agendas shaped the U.S.-Russia summit
June 21, 2021
"Summits are neither a reward nor is their withholding a punishment. It is about communicating your national interests directly to another party and setting foundations for dialogue." writes CSPC Director Joshua Huminski. Continue reading about the outcomes of the US-Russia Summit in the link below.
Op-ed: To fight China's economic extortion, take a page from the Cold War
June 7, 2021
"Washington must counter #Beijing’s economic extortion practices by offering competitive financing and loan guarantees for countries wishing to rebuild or redevelop their infrastructure," writes CSPC David M. Abshire Chair Mike Rogers. Continue reading in the link below.
Op-ed: Iran's destabilizing role has been exposed in Gaza
May 27, 2021
"The cease-fire [between Israel and Gaza] is a good first step...but it is well past time to hold #Iran accountable for its fomenting of this conflict and destabilizing role in the region," writes CSPC David M. Abshire Chair Mike Rogers. Continue reading in the link below.
Coffee or DIe: ‘THERE’S NO HAPPY ENDING’: CIA CHIEF OF STATION ASSESSES CRUMBLING AFGHAN SECURITY
May 21, 2021
“The deteriorating security situation in Afghanistan is, sadly, unsurprising and forecast by nearly every analyst and organization watching the country,” Huminski told Coffee or Die Magazine.
Breaking Defense: US ‘Will Fail’ If Space Acquisition Doesn’t Reform: CSPC
May 4, 2021
“DoD and Congress must push harder to reform space acquisition or the new Space Force may well fall back into the tired — and ever more risky — old and slow ways, says a new report by the Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress (CSPC)..” Continue reading in the link below.
Space News: Study calls on U.S. to change how it buys space technology, reduce congestion in low orbits
May 4, 2021
“The Center for the Study of the Presidency & Congress released a new report May 4 calling on the U.S. government to accelerate the procurement of commercial space technologies and manage growing congestion in low-Earth orbit.” Continue reading in the link below.
Afghanistan: The Long, Painful Retreat
April 22, 2021
“In the end the U.S. military’s attempt to honor a long tradition – leaving a land of tyranny sanctified by the loss of American blood and treasure a little better and more democratic – was eclipsed by the passage of too much time and the dictates of democracy itself,” contends CSPC Senior Fellow James Kitfield.
Op-ed: Fix Space Force Acquisition Now!
April 5, 2021
“The Space Force can fundamentally reshape America’s posture on orbit and ensure our country’s national security and economic future in space. It is vital that the momentum that led to the service’s creation not be lost, and the excitement around the Space Force not be allowed to atrophy,” writes CSPC Director of the Mike Rogers Center for Intelligence & Global Affairs Joshua Huminski.
Op-ed: A CRITICAL MOMENT IN THE BATTLE WITH CHINA FOR TECHNOLOGICAL SUPERIORITY
March 24, 2021
“This geotechnology competition may determine if the international order of the future reflects the values for democracies or autocracies. The stakes could not be higher,” warn CSPC President and CEO Glenn Nye and CSPC David M. Abshire chair Mike Rogers in their recent op-ed.
Nikkei Asia: Future balance of power haunts US as China bulks up
March 16, 2021
"The [U.S. war game against China] culminated with Chinese missile strikes raining down on U.S. bases and warships in the [Indo-Pacific region], and a lightning air and amphibious assault on the island of Taiwan," reports Nikkei Asia, citing CSPC Senior Fellow James Kitfield. Read more via the link below.
Op-ed: 'We're going to lose fast': U.S. Air Force held a war game that started with a Chinese biological attack
March 10, 2021
The United States and China are engulfed in simmering tensions. CSPC Senior Fellow James Kitfield explores the highly classified 2018 war game between the two military powers in which the United States loses in his recent op-ed.
Op-ed: How to think about Russia
March 4, 2021
“If we assess Moscow by Washington’s standards of power, we are simply mirror-imaging, an analytical flaw that will lead to poor policy decisions and risk miscalculations,” warns CSPC Director of the Mike Rogers Center for Intelligence & Global Affairs Joshua Huminski.
INterview: CSPC President and CEO Glenn Nye on Trump’s Second impeachment - Conviction and acquittal
February 19, 2021
Glenn Nye, President of the Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress (CSPC) in Washington, DC, analyzes the second impeachment proceedings against Donald Trump, which have now come to an end, exclusively for the Hanns Seidel Foundation.
Congress plays a critical role in averting nuclear armageddon
February 19, 2021
“The challenge that will define the current generation of American political leaders is avoiding such cataclysms, and working together in a bipartisan effort to steer the nation and the world towards a sustainable strategic stability,” writes David M. Abshire chair Mike Rogers and CSPC President and CEO Glenn Nye in a new op-ed.
we must redefine russia relations
January 21, 2021
"We are a house divided right now. Resolving our problems begins with discourse and unity, and it is achievable," writes CSPC Senior Fellow Ethan Fellow in a new op-ed.
America must end the civic discord
January 7, 2021
"Now’s not the time for a ‘reset’ but a redefinition of our understanding of Russia’s power, influence, and interests, and the relationship we want," writes CSPC Director of the Mike Rogers Center for Intelligence & Global Affairs Joshua Huminski in The Hill.
the election is over. let’s get back to governing.
January 5, 2021
David M. Abshire Chair Mike Rogers argues in the Washington Post that “refusing to recognize state-certified elections without evidence of fraud is an abdication of the higher responsibility to our Constitution,” makes us vulnerable to our adversaries, and puts our and other democracies at risk.
The Cyber Threat Is Real and Growing
December 20, 2020
In a recent cybersecurity attack on SolarWinds, a software company, David M. Abshire Chair Mike Rogers recommends the incoming Biden Administration to “appoint a national cyber director,” and cooperate with the private sector on cyber defenses. Noting that “if the U.S. doesn’t define red lines today and demonstrate that there are consequences for crossing them, we will continue to be the victim of cyberattacks.”
africa must be seen with lenses other than our national security
December 14, 2020
David M. Abshire Chair Mike Rogers recommends that the United States “use all the levers of statecraft to enable economic development, institutionalize stronger education and health systems, and end political corruption" in Africa.
What’s next for Space Force as it celebrates its first anniversary
December 11, 2020
CSPC Director of the Mike Rogers Center for Intelligence & Global Affairs Joshua Huminski reviews the progress, and future challenges, of the Space Force at one year.
Six Ways Washington Can Protect Against the Threat from Chinese Semiconductors
December 2, 2020
CSPC Senior Advisor Andy Keiser argues that the Executive Branch must "address the threat from Chinese state-backed semiconductor companies" and provides six policy recommendations.
Certify election results to preserve democracy
November 21, 2020
CSPC David M. Abshire Chair Representative Mike Rogers writes on the importance of preserving the traditions of our democracy amidst the election results.
American politics reaches new inflection with heated election
November 11, 2020
CSPC Senior Vice President Dan Mahaffee covers the significant changes and effects of American partisan politics.
THE GAME OF POWER IN THE ARCTIC
November 5, 2020
CSPC President & CEO Glenn Nye and Policy Analyst Maria Damsgaard discuss in The Hill how Great Power Competition has engulfed the Arctic.
America must leave politics out of the military in this heated election
October 28, 2020
CSPC Policy Analyst Ethan Brown argues in The Hill that the military should be kept distant from the heated politics of our upcoming #election. That military involvement in our election is even a possibility "suggests just how far things have fallen."
HIGH STAKES IN THE HIGH NORTH
October 5, 2020
The Arctic is a region of vast geostrategic importance, and international cooperation is necessary to ensure that it stays free and sustainable, writes CSPC Senior Fellow Robert Gerber. Read his new op-ed in The Hill Opinion here:
LOW-TECH SUPREMACY IN HIGH-TECH WARFARE
September 18, 2020
Policy Analyst Ethan Brown continues his research on the new paradigm of Special Operations forces (SOF) in a high-tech environment, he warns independent thinking should not be replaced with system dependency. Read the full review on the future of SOF in the Diplomatic Courier.
JOINT SOF SHOULD DRIVE ABMS REQUIREMENTS
September 17, 2020
The next conflict will feature denied battlefields and will call for better command and control processes, writes Policy Analyst Ethan Brown. Joint Special Operations forces must control requirements for the ABMS, a network that merges data from all domains, improving situational awareness and decision-making.
AMERICA NEEDS POLICIES TOWARD RUSSIA THAT HAVE SHARPER EDGES
September 3, 2020
Policy towards Putin must be reimagined, writes Director of the Mike Rogers Center for Intelligence and Global Affairs Joshua Huminski. Just as Russia threatens Western interests, the US must “take the gloves off” to stymie Putin’s ambition. Read full op-ed here:
AMERICA MUST HAVE FAIR ELECTIONS
August 20, 2020
To secure a fair election, voters must protect our democracy by rejecting disinformation and extremism from foreign and domestic sources. Read CSPC President and CEO Glenn Nye III and Senior Fellow James Kitfield’s new op-ed for the Hill Opinion by clicking the link below.
DEMOCRACY CAN’T FIGHT FIRE WITH GASOLINE
August 19, 2020
CSPC Senior Fellow Ethan Brown responds to the open letter to General Mark Milley, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and cautions against the dangerous rhetoric regarding the United States Department of Defense involvement in our democratic process.
FUNDING THE REMOVAL OF HUAWEI IN OUR NETWORKS IS SMART INVESTMENT
August 18, 2020
"Funding the removal of [Huawei] equipment is a smart investment in the protection of our data and marks a foundation of our economy and national security." Read CSPC David M. Abshire Chair Mike Rogers’ new op-ed on the Hill Opinion, here:
A TIME AND PLACE NOT OF OUR CHOOSING
July 31, 2020
In the Diplomatic Courier, CSPC Senior Fellow Ethan Brown articulates national security policy recommendations regarding US Special Forces.
HONG KONG SPOTLIGHTS WHY CHINA CANNOT BE TRUSTED ON TECHNOLOGY
July 28, 2020
In an op-ed for the The Hill Opinion, CSPC David M. Abshire Chair Representative Mike Rogers conveys concern over China's 5G network—how Huawei can facilitate Hong Kong Security Law, and why the U.S. and U.K. must take preventive measures.
AMERICA HAS TO BE READY FOR MAIL VOTING TO AVERT AN ELECTION CRISIS
July 24, 2020
CSPC Senior Fellow James Kitfield and Policy Analyst Chris Condon assert in The Hill that the United States must be ready for increased mail-in voting. They go on to say that the nation must learn from states’ successes and failures so that we "can make common sense preparations to ensure the [vote by mail] process goes as quickly and smoothly as possible to prevent a potential election crisis in November."
GETTING SPACE FORCE ACQUISITION RIGHT IN 2020
January 24, 2020
Director of the Mike Rogers Center for Intelligence Joshua Huminski argues in Space News that while the Space Force designs its new logos and uniforms, the more important questions must be tackled to ensure its viability in the coming years. Perhaps most important at this stage, Mr. Huminski asserts, is streamlining the acquisitions process.
WHY THIS IMPEACHMENT IS TRULY A SYMPTOM OF OUR BROKEN POLITICS
November 6th, 2019
As impeachment becomes more of a serious prospect, Americans must consider what the process means in the broader scheme of our politics. As the people are bitterly divided over the decision whether or not to remove President Trump from office, a deep lack of faith in institutions is exposed. Rather than standing alone, the impeachment furor is a symptom of broader issues in the United States, argues CSPC President & CEO Glenn Nye in The Hill.
WHY AMERICA MUST BOLDLY WIN THE TECHNOLOGICAL RACE AGAINST CHINA
October 21st, 2019
CSPC President & CEO Glenn Nye and CSPC Abshire Chair Mike Rogers argued in The Hill that bold and immediate action is necessary for the United States to win its ongoing technological competition with China. In a world where China is determined to dominate the global order, America cannot afford to lag in developing new and powerful technologies such as 5G.
'FIVE EYES' IN THE DARK: WILL TRUMP AND BARR DESTROY TRUST IN U.S. INTELLIGENCE?
October 15th, 2019
CSPC Senior Fellow James Kitfield opined in Yahoo News this week regarding the impact of America’s political divisions on the health of our intelligence community. Specifically, Mr. Kitfield discussed the testimony of former American Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch on the circumstances surrounding her dismissal and how the situation in that country damages the credibility of U.S. intelligence.
HOW TO FIX POLITICAL DYSFUNCTION
September 30, 2019
CSPC President & CEO Glenn Nye wrote in The Hill about the budgetary ineffectiveness of Congress in the modern era. Regarding this dysfunction as a critical threat to American security and prosperity, Rep. Nye proposes three courses of action that may help to stop the bleeding.
REPUBLICAN EXODUS FROM CONGRESS THROWS WRENCH IN ELECTION STRATEGY
September 13, 2019
As we approach the 2020 election, each party is crafting their strategy to retain or capture a majority in the House of Representatives. Especially in a presidential year—when Democratic turnout is usually strongest—Republicans need every advantage they can get. With suburbs turning bluer and the retirement of Republicans in key districts, the GOP’s path becomes more complicated, argues CSPC Policy Analyst Chris Condon in The Hill.
AMERICA’S DÉJÀ-VU WITHDRAWAL FROM AFGHANISTAN
September 10, 2019
CSPC Senior Fellow James Kitfield and MRC Director Joshua Huminski wrote in Defense One about the Trump Administration’s determination to withdraw U.S. troops from Afghanistan and end the nation’s “forever war.” However, as President Donald Trump eyes the exits, Kitfield and Huminski tell us that it’s worth remembering the cautionary tale of our recent history when U.S. troops were pulled from Iraq at the end of 2011.
POLITICS MUST STOP AT THE EDGE OF INTELLIGENCE FOR SAKE OF SECURITY
August 15, 2019
CSPC Abshire Chair Mike Rogers teamed up with Rep. Dutch Ruppersberger to argue that intelligence agencies must not become politicized. If they are, the authors warn, American national security will be jeopardized. Their thoughts appeared in The Hill.
THE MISSING DEBATE ABOUT AFGHANISTAN
July 30, 2019
After President Trump’s provocative comments regarding the War in Afghanistan, MRC Director Joshua Huminski argues in Defense One that a reevaluation of our national interest in the region and our strategic priorities is in order. A discussion of America’s longest war is long overdue.
NATIONAL SECURITY ROCKET LAUNCHES REQUIRE STRONGER FEDERAL STRATEGY
July 29, 2019
MRC Director Joshua Huminski argues in The Hill that a new strategy is needed to make our national security launches more technologically nimble. With adversaries embracing the future with haste, we must streamline the process to compete.
AMERICANS MUST FIGHT FRIGHTFUL DESPOTISM OF GERRYMANDERING
July 22, 2019
In the wake of Rucho v. Common Cause, it is up to the people to fight the national scourge of partisan gerrymandering. With the health of our republic and the functioning of our government on the line, we have little time to waste, argue CSPC President & CEO Glenn Nye and Research Consultant Chris Condon in The Hill.
INNOVATION IS KEY TO WINNING THE GLOBAL GREAT POWER COMPETITION
July 1, 2019
CSPC President & CEO Glenn Nye and CSPC Senior Fellow Brendan Hart argue in The Hill that the United States is falling behind when it comes to innovation. On the verge of intensifying great power competition, changing this is critical.
US AND PARTNERS MUST MEET CHINA'S AUTHORITARIAN CHALLENGE IN 5G
June 4, 2019
In order to counter China’s growing influence in technological advancement, we must foster cooperation between allies such as the United States and Japan, argue CSPC President & CEO Glenn Nye and CSPC Senior Fellow Frank Cillluffo in the Nikkei Asian Review.
THE HISTORIC BATTLE BETWEEN CONGRESS AND WHITE HOUSE
May 15, 2019
CSPC Senior Vice President and Director of Policy Dan Mahaffee opined in The Hill, discussing the ongoing squabbles between the Democratic House of Representatives and the Trump administration. The implications, he argues, are more far reaching, dealing with the constitutional balance of powers.
AMERICA MUST LEAP AT OPPORTUNITIES TO BOLSTER NATIONAL SECURITY IN SPACE
May 6, 2019
CSPC Abshire Chair Mike Rogers and President & CEO Glenn Nye discuss the complex world of national security in space in The Hill. Rather than focusing on bureaucracy and ignioring the importance and complexity of space in our national security framework, we must dedicate resources to get this right, they argue.
HEAVY LAPSES IN JUDGMENT ARE POLITICIZING THE JUSTICE SYSTEM
April 22, 2019
With a turbulent period enveloping the Department of Justice, CSPC Senior Fellow opines on recent developments. He argues that Attorney General William Barr’s political defenses of the administration reveal a deeper politicization of the American legal system.
THE US CAN’T OUT-CHINA CHINA ON 5G. WE NEED A NATIONAL STRATEGY
April 10, 2019
Last week's report from the Defense Innovation Board should serve as a wake-up call for the US's lagging 5G rollout and the need for strategic, national approach to advanced technology and global competition, argues CSPC's Dan Mahaffee in Defense One.
A REPUBLIC, IF WE CAN KEEP IT
March 29, 2019
CSPC President & CEO Glenn Nye and CSPC Research Consultant Chris Condon share their thoughts on partisan gerrymandering in The Hill, arguing that political gamesmanship for partisan gain is damaging our republic.