Political headlines from the past week are cause for worry, disappointment and even embarrassment regarding the state of the U.S. government.
The Palestinian attack on Israel, fatal Russian air strikes on Ukraine and a massive earthquake in Afghanistan all occurred this weekend, each posing a si
This issue features two American Sea Power Project articles and another feature addressing the mismatch between the supply of ready U.S. naval forces and the demand for those forces.
For many years, the May issue of
Proceedings has been called the Naval Review the thickest issue of the year, containing recaps of what happened in the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard over the past year, photos and assignments of the flag and general officers, and the winning essays from the General Prize Essay Contest. Decades ago, the
Naval Review was an annual book from the Naval Institute Press that was folded into
Proceedings in 1970.
Every year, I look forward to the winning essays from the General Prize Essay Contest. This year’s first-place winner is a name familiar to