Post success at The Hague summit, the real NATO work remains
Joshua Huminski in this op-ed explores next steps now that NATO allies have signed an agreement to spend 5 percent GDP on defense.
Cutting losses? Assad, Syria, and Russia’s strategic flexibility
Russia’s failure to intervene as Bashar al-Assad’s regime fell may signal less about the Kremlin’s weakness than its cold strategic calculus.
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How TAK gives the US military an advantage at the Edge
“Tactical operating system” for warfighters has evolved to provide more situational awareness of the battlefield.
For a successful NATO summit, leaders must mind the 4 Ms
In this op-ed analyst Joshua Huminski lays out what officials should focus on during one of the most crucial meetings in the alliance’s history.
Key decision points for Ukraine in the year ahead
Analyst Joshua Huminski asks, "What, in the end, is the balance Kyiv is willing to strike between what it wants to achieve (and at what cost) and what it actually can?"
Start prioritizing Ukraine’s defense industrial base now to for Kyiv’s long-term security
CSPC's Joshua Huminski argues in this op-ed that with the war still raging, it's not too early to push Western investment in Ukraine's defense industrial base.
For its own long-term security, US must support a more autonomous European defense
Analyst Joshua Huminski argues the US should push Europe to become more independent in the defense space, even at the expense of American defense contractors and American influence on the continent more generally.
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Data overload threatens decisionmakers as autonomy expands
Reducing cognitive overload on warfighters while improving “time to trust” for autonomous systems is a matter of design.
The risks of learning the wrong lessons in Ukraine
The Center for the Study of the Presidency & Congress's Joshua Huminski argues that while it's good that the US is learning from the war in Ukraine, it must be selective in what it applies more broadly.
UK national security review sensibly balances nukes, Ukraine, Pacific
Joshua Huminski, director of the Mike Rogers Center for Intelligence & Global Affairs, sees prudence in the UK's most recent strategic review, though challenges loom.
What Washington needs from UK’s national security Integrated Review
More than lofty promises, pragmatic realism is in Britain’s best interest, writes analyst Joshua Huminski.
How to re-arm NATO for the post-Ukraine future
The US and other NATO nation's must pursue a dual-tracked strategy of weapons procurement in the wake of Ukraine: both traditional arms and new gadgets proving to be effective.
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Keeping sensitive information safe in a new AI era
Why edge and endpoint security can’t be an afterthought.
The time is now to question how NATO should look post Ukraine
"Now is the moment to consider what changes may be needed to ensure the alliance is strong, healthy and focused on its core task of keeping alliance members out of Russia’s grasp," writes Joshua Huminski of the Center for the Study of the Presidency & Congress.
From ‘lunar intelligence’ to orbital waystations, the US needs to keep the moon on the mind
The second moon race is on, and the US needs better eyes in the sky and coordination on the ground, writes Mike Rogers Center for Intelligence & Global Affairs Director Joshua Huminski.
Before Russian invasion, US made novel use of intelligence-as-strategy
Usually a tool to inform policy, the US government used intelligence itself for strategic effects – which could have implications for the future of conflict and diplomacy, writes Joshua Huminski.
4 questions the US and NATO need to ask, and answer, about their Ukraine strategy
As the Ukraine conflict enters a new phase, Joshua Huminski says it’s time to examine questions about the end game and how to get there.