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UNTIL ITS WARS against Communist expansion in Korea and Vietnam, the U.S. was accustomed to victory. From 1776-82 and in 1812, America gained and maintained its liberty from the British [...]

Mr. Woolsey was CIA director from 1993 to 1995, during the Clinton Administration. He also was a Rhodes scholar and a U.S. Army captain early in his career, serving as [...]

four years ago, on the eve of Sept. 11, 2001, the need to reduce radically our reliance on oil was not clear to many and, in any case, the path [...]

To THE EDITOR: With Gabriel Schoenfeld's point that the CIA's problems 'originate in realms deeper than can be addressed by a reconfiguration of the organizational chart,' we agree ['What Became [...]

'I think of these verification steps in a sense as institutionalizing and embedding in international law a certain degree of military glasnost. I think that is, in its own way, [...]

Natural gas is a beneficial alternative to oil and coal in generating electricity given that these energy sources are vulnerable to natural and intentional disruptions. With natural gas taking a larger share in power generation, the value of oil as a strategic commodity could be replaced.

The Israel Lobby and U.S. Foreign Policy, by John J. Mearsheimer and Stephen M. Walt (Farrar Straus, 496 pp., $26) IN this book, professors John Mearsheimer and Stephen Walt repeatedly […]

Presents a speech delivered by Director of Central Intelligence R. James Woolsey before the Senate on January 25, 1994. List of tasks for intelligence in the post cold war era; North Korea and China; Former Soviet Union; Middle East; Somalia, Bosnia and Haiti; Problem of nonconventional arms proliferation; Drug trafficking; International economics.

In the coming months, years and perhaps decades, America's global war against terrorism will demand radical thinking on how to fight an enemy whose goal is to instill fear and [...]

In its twilight months, the Clinton administration finds itself in a major dilemma. If it wants smooth relations with President Vladimir Putin's Russia, it must leave the 1972 U.S.-Soviet ABM [...]

Discusses the defense and arms control policy of the U.S. under the presidency of Ronald Reagan. Role of the U.S. as champion of peace in the world; Recognition of the primary importance of men and women in the building of effective military forces; Call on the U.S. government to outthink the Soviet Union and its allies; Deterrence as the primary role of the strategic forces of the U.S.; Need to rejuvenate the efforts to half the proliferation of nuclear weapons; Call on the U.S. to encourage innovation by paying the actual costs of research and development.