Stories by Nadia Schadlow

America’s crisis of repetition is hurting national security

America’s crisis of repetition is hurting national security
America’s crisis of repetition is hurting national security

In this op-ed, Nadia Schadlow calls for an end to the “mind-numbing cycle of far too many studies coming out of the Pentagon and the US government as a whole — with little progress on implementation.”

Israel, Ukraine and the Pentagon need munitions. The US needs a wartime mindset to deliver.

Israel, Ukraine and the Pentagon need munitions. The US needs a wartime mindset to deliver.
Israel, Ukraine and the Pentagon need munitions. The US needs a wartime mindset to deliver.

The US has been struggling to keep up with munitions since the war in Ukraine started. In this op-ed, Nadia Schadlow discusses the need for a surge in munitions production for the US, Ukraine and Israel.

Pioneering Progress: How a munitions campus propels the US defense industrial base forward

Pioneering Progress: How a munitions campus propels the US defense industrial base forward
Pioneering Progress: How a munitions campus propels the US defense industrial base forward

The Defense Department’s recent suggestions that it is poised to create a “munitions campus” would greatly benefit the US and its partners, writes Nadia Schadlow.

Ukraine war shows America could be outgunned without investing in energetics

Ukraine war shows America could be outgunned without investing in energetics
Ukraine war shows America could be outgunned without investing in energetics

Energetic materials — critical chemicals that help determine the range, size, and explosive power of missiles and rockets — are in dangerously short supply for American interests, write Nadia Schadlow and Brady Helwig of the Hudson Institute.