• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Submissions
  • Subscribe

Homeland411


WD Blue SSD

  • Top411
  • In-Depth411
  • PERSPECTIVE411
  • Profile411
  • Library411
  • Topics
    • Border Security
    • Cybersecurity
    • Defense
    • DHS
    • Education
    • Immigration
    • Industry News
    • International
      • Afghanistan
      • North Korea
    • Terrorism
      • Chemical & Biological
    • Transportation
      • Airport Security

All Topics

U.S.-Chinese Special Ops Military Cooperation

April 17, 2019
By Hugh Harsono

From WAR ROOM —Online Journal of the U.S. Army War College History is replete with alliances among nations who were otherwise competitive with each other. For example, World War II brought together the U.S., Britain, France, and the Soviet Union against Nazi Germany. Today, strategic competition between the U.S. and China offers similar constraints against ordinary military-to-military cooperation. However, it is not hard to […]

Trump White House Gets Serious about EMP Threat

April 3, 2019
By Glynn Cosker

From In Homeland Security An electromagnetic pulse (EMP) is one of the biggest threats to our national security, with worst-case scenarios showing a doomsday scene right out of an apocalyptic movie. However, President Donald Trump’s important March 26 executive order is a huge step toward making America prepared for an EMP. EMPs are not a […]

How Maduro’s Actions Could Influence Would-Be Dictators

March 25, 2019
By Amanda Cronkhite

From WAR ROOM —Online Journal of the U.S. Army War College “Observers figure that if the US, Mexico, or Brazil are unwilling to intervene in [Venezuela], they are presumably even less likely to care about dictatorships in countries with fewer resources.” The extraconstitutional power grab may have domino effects for other caudillos who want to retain power on the continent, despite unhappy populaces. The international community’s […]

Essay: Geography as the Cornerstone to Foreign Policy

March 15, 2019
By Mackubin Thomas Owens

From Claremont Review of Books The Dutch-American writer Nicholas Spykman observed in 1944 that “geography is the most fundamental factor in foreign policy because it is the most permanent.” Many thinkers treated geography and geopolitics as passé fields of study after America’s victories in the Cold War and against Iraq in the early 1990s. Instead, many U.S. policymakers […]

India and Pakistan in Military Standoff

March 10, 2019
By William Tucker

From In Homeland Security Pakistan and India are once again locked in a military standoff. This standoff was triggered on February 14 when militants belonging to Jaish-e-Mohammed launched a suicide attack against Indian paramilitary forces in Gundipora that killed 44 Indians. It was the deadliest attacked suffered by Indian forces in Kashmir in nearly 30 […]

Analysis: India-U.S. Military Cooperation Complicated

February 26, 2019
By Abhijnan Rej

From WAR ROOM —Online Journal of the U.S. Army War College The American national security bureaucracy is in love with India. Designating India as a “major defense partner” in 2016, then-defense secretary Ashton Carter noted this would allow “the United States and India to cooperate…in a way that we do only with our closest and most long-standing allies.” India’s prominence in the latest National Security Strategy, the […]

Border Fence Won’t Stop Top U.S. Drug Threat

February 26, 2019
By Sylvia Longmire

From In Homeland Security There is an ongoing opiate crisis in the United States. Addiction rates and overdose deaths have been skyrocketing over the past few years, and few in law enforcement or elected office know what to do about it. President Trump has acknowledged this crisis, and believes that expanding the existing border fence is the […]

Facing Challenges of Swift Army Expansion

February 15, 2019
By Paul Larson and Andrew A. Hill

From WAR ROOM —Online Journal of the U.S. Army War College Portions of this essay are excepted from “The Total Army,” an Elihu Root Study by the 2016 Carlisle Scholars Program at the U.S. Army War College. It is time for the Army to innovate in meeting the challenge of rapid expansion. Since the early 1980s, the U.S. Army has generally preferred to […]

Perspective: The Meaning Behind Border Agreement

February 15, 2019
By Sylvia Longmire

From In Homeland Security After two weeks of heated negotiations and multiple stalls, negotiators in Congress appear to have reached a potential deal that would avoid another partial federal government shutdown on Feb. 15. According to CNN, the details of this tentative agreement include $1.375 billion for border fencing and about 40,520 beds for housing border detainees. […]

Afghanistan Exit Must Be Gradual, Measured

February 8, 2019
By Christopher Prawdzik

The best strategy for the United States withdrawing troops and resources from Afghanistan is one that is cautious, measured, and phased according to a Feb. 6 report from the Center for Strategic & International Studies. “Absent a successful peace negotiation, a U.S. force draw-down should be tied to Afghanistan meeting performance and governance benchmarks and […]

« Previous Page
Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

News Topics

  • Border Security
  • Chemical & Biological
  • Congress
  • Cybersecurity
  • Defense
  • DHS
  • Education
  • England
  • Immigration
  • Industry News
  • International
    • Afghanistan
    • Canada
    • China
    • Colombia
    • Egypt
    • England
    • India
    • Iran
    • Iraq
    • Israel
    • Latin America
    • Lebanon
    • Mexico
    • North Korea
    • Pakistan
    • Russia
    • Saudi Arabia
    • Syria
    • Taiwan
  • Mexico
  • Religion
  • States
  • Terrorism
  • Transportation
    • Airport Security
  • White House

Report: Is Long-Term Nation Building Worth It?

An International Race Toward Hypersonic Missiles

EU in Middle of Trade War Between U.S. and China

BeiDou Rivaling GPS and Prompting Security Concerns

Iranian Revolution at 40: Escaping the ’79 Hostage Crisis

Authoritarian Corruption Takes Advantage of Free States

DHS and DOJ Increase Restrictions for Asylum Seekers

Data Shows Declining Support for U.S. in Middle East

Hollywood, Surveillance Technology, and Privacy

Raisi Groomed as Successor to Iran Supreme Leader

Copyright © 2025 · Prawdzik Group LLC

Posting....