Podcast
Defense One Radio, Ep. 82: NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg
The leader of the transatlantic alliance talks about the coming Biden era, China, and big choices ahead.
Ep. 80: Army Chief Gen. McConville returns
How is the U.S. Army dealing with COVID? And what about that new joint project with the Air Force, CJADC2?
Ep. 79: CNO Adm. Michael Gilday
In an exclusive interview, the Navy's top officer talked about the fleet's future ships, aircraft, and networks.
Ep. 76: Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Charles Q. Brown, Jr.
“We have more classified programs than the other services," Brown said. But “We need to articulate that risk, maybe a little bit better than we have in the past."
Ep. 75: The next big thing(s) in unmanned systems
'Where does the human stand here?'
Ep. 74: U.S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. James McConville
“The job of the American military is to protect the nation, not to police the nation," McConville said.
Ep. 73: Monuments, terrorism and the American white power movement
'Each time the white supremacist movement has surged in the U.S., that surge has been mirrored by a similar increase within the armed forces.'
Ep. 72: What “China” means in 2020
An exploration of what we mean when we talk about China today.
Ep. 71: The future of Arctic security, with U.S. Coast Guard Adm. Karl Schultz
The Coast Guard commandant shares some of his concerns about China, Russia, how the coronavirus has challenged the force, and more.
Ep. 70: Robotics, Esports and the future of national security
Get smart on human-machine teaming, the future of work, and why the Army has turned to video games like never before.
Ep. 69: “The World: A Brief Introduction,” with Richard Haass
The president of the Council on Foreign Relations explains why the world needs to be reintroduced to a general audience in 2020.
Ep. 68: How Americans view the U.S. role in the world, with Ivo Daalder
Are Americans ready, willing, and able to be the global security leaders of this century?
Ep. 66: The 1918 flu and the U.S. military
How the U.S. military was battered by, and slowly learned from, the influenza pandemic of 1918.
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