Clint Hinote writes that the U.S. military needs to embrace “dual-use” capabilities that help us to fight and live better.

Air Force Colonel Clint Hinote on innovation and the intersection of the defense and tech industries, a space with many implications for how America defends itself in the future.

Clint Hinote says if we focus only on the failures when it comes to preventing terrorist attacks like the one in Paris, we may miss some very important successes.

CFR's Clint Hinote warns that demand for "Ebola Fighters," the very heroes that Time Magazine has honored, may soon outstrip the supply.

Col. Clint Hinote argues that while the effect of sequestration on the military appears small now, it will have a greater impact on readiness in the future. There must be a better way to solve America's budget issues.

The problem with the president’s anti-ISIS strategy is that the ends, ways, and means are out of proportion, writes Col. S. Clinton Hinote.

Col. S. Clinton Hinote argues that by occupying territory and grabbing the world's attention ISIS has also made itself vulnerable to attack, something the U.S. and its partners should take advantage of now.

Unlike al-Qaeda, ISIS has a true sanctuary in the heart of the Arab world. That is why the U.S. is right to intervene in Iraq, writes Colonel Clint Hinote.