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23/03/2023

Ep 65: John Hosler on Jerusalem
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John Hosler, Professor of Military History at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College and author of Jerusalem Falls: Seven Centuries of War and Peace, joins the show to talk about the wars, and the peace, of medieval Jerusalem.
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Times
• 01:26 Introduction
• 01:46 Why care about medieval military history?
• 07:22 What is it about Jerusalem?
• 12:45 Continuities
• 16:19 The Byzantines and the Jews
• 23:54 The Arabs arrive
• 29:42 An “evidentiary problem”
• 33:59 Three hundred years of peace
• 36:29 Causes of the First Crusade
• 40:36 The Crusaders
• 42:32 Siege and conquest
• 44:23 A Christian city
• 47:31 The Crusader States
• 49:29 The Knights Templar

17/03/2023

Ep 64: Dan Blumenthal and Fred Kagan on China’s Strategic Options
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Dan Blumenthal, author of the China Nightmare, and Fred Kagan, Director of Critical Threats Project at AEI, join the show to talk about the three alternate approaches that China plans to use to bring Taiwan to heel; Persuasion, Coercion, and Compellence.
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Times
• 01:40 China’s three approaches to control Taiwan
• 02:09 Persuasion
• 07:35 Complimentary campaigns
• 10:34 Dominance of discourse power
• 14:40 Talk, talk, fight, fight
• 18:45 Coercion
• 26:51 The Speaker’s trip to Taiwan
• 30:02 Compellence
• 35:24 CSIS war game conclusions
• 42:33 Fighting for themselves
• 46:48 Ukraine or Taiwan, who gets what?
• 51:38 Xi Jinping’s dilemma

02/03/2023

Ep 63: Steve Kemper on Interwar Japan
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Steve Kemper, author most recently of Our Man in Tokyo: An American Ambassador and the Countdown to Pearl Harbor, joins the show to talk about the political chaos in Tokyo in the years leading up to WWII and the man that tried to keep the peace, U.S. AmbassadorJoseph C. Grew.
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Times
• 01:18 Introduction
• 01:50 Who was Joseph C. Grew?
• 04:36 Japanese politics in the ’30s
• 07:30 Imperial Army vs Imperial Navy
• 11:00 First impressions
• 17:31 Insurrection
• 22:12 Drifting towards war
• 26:08 Dynamics in D.C.
• 28:24 Appeasement
• 35:05 Japan’s plans
• 37:40 Embargoes and FDR
• 42:48 Distinct parallels

23/02/2023

Ep 62: Mike Pompeo on American Foreign Policy
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Mike Pompeo, former Secretary of State and Director of the Central Intelligence Agency, and author of Never Give an Inch: Fighting for the America I Love, joins the show to talk about American foreign policy and his service in the Trump administration.
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Times
• 01:13 Introduction
• 02:12 Chinese surveillance balloons
• 05:01 Chinese espionage “inside the gates”
• 07:19 Meeting Xi Jinping
• 10:25 “Mushy Middle” diplomacy
• 15:58 Republicans and Russia
• 20:18 America in the Middle East
• 26:00 Why talk to the bad guys?
• 31:35 Afghanistan
• 33:05 Resetting the conversation on human rights

16/02/2023

Ep 61: Sonny Bunch on War Movies
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Sonny Bunch, contributing columnist at the Washington Post and culture editor for The Bulwark, where he hosts The Bulwark Goes to Hollywood newsletter and podcast and Across the Movie Aisle, joins the show to talk about the best American war movies.
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Times
• 01:35 Introduction
• 02:16 What is a war movie?
• 07:55 The Revolutionary War - The Patriot/John Adams
• 13:15 The Civil War - Glory/Gettysburg
• 16:56 World War I - Paths of Glory/Lawerence of Arabia (Hon. mention: Sgt. York)
• 26:30 World War II - Inglorious Bastards/Patton/The Thin Red Line/Greyhound
• 36:22 The Korean War - Heartbreak Ridge/The Manchurian Candidate
• 41:45 The Vietnam War - Full Metal Jacket (Hon. mention Apocalypse Now)
• 46:10 Post Cold War - Black Hawk Down/Jarhead
• 49:00 Post 9/11 - 13 Hours/The Outpost/Generation Kill

10/02/2023

Ep 60: Marc Hyden on Gaius Marius
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Marc Hyden, Director of State Government Affairs at R Street and author of Gaius Marius: The Rise and Fall of Rome's Saviour, joins the show to discuss the life of one of the Roman Republic’s most innovative and controversial generals: Gaius Marius.
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Times
• 01:33 Introduction
• 01:46 An interest in Rome
• 04:06 Growing pains
• 06:36 The man born in Arpinum
• 09:46 Serving in the legions
• 11:37 Jugurtha
• 13:25 Roman politics
• 20:31 Marius in Numidia
• 28:51 Sulla and political reform
• 37:06 The Cimbri and Teutones and “Marius’s Mules”
• 43:05 Career on the rocks
• 49:02 Social War to Civil War
• 56:27 “Do you dare kill Gaius Marius?”

31/01/2023

Ep 59: James Lacey on Roman Strategy
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James Lacey, the Major General Matthew C. Horner Chair of War Studies at Marine Corps University and author of Rome: Strategy of Empire, joins the show to discuss the grand strategy of the Roman Empire.
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Times
• 01:33 Introduction
• 01:59 A lover of history
• 05:12 The “Plato to NATO” historian
• 08:40 Edward Luttwak
• 13:20 The Romans “obviously had a strategy”
• 21:02 Speaking from historical silence
• 26:27 The Republic vs the Empire
• 32:50 Cost benefit analysis in Rome
• 35:57 Three moments of “muscle change”
• 41:33 Unable to adapt militarily
• 46:55 Lessons for America

30/01/2023

Ep 58: Philip Taubman on George Shultz
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George P. Schultz on safe fi****ms handling and international diplomacy.
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“…I learned a lot at boot camp and in active duty as a Marine. I remember as though it were yesterday: My drill sergeant hands me my rifle. He says to me, ‘Take good care of this rifle. This is your best friend. And remember one thing: never point this rifle at anybody unless you’re willing to pull the trigger. No empty threats.’ Boot camp wisdom . . . the more people realize that you’re willing to pull the trigger, the less likely you are to have to do it.”
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George P. Schultz on the value of trust in interpersonal and international relationships.
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"President Reagan knew that I would tell him what I thought, and he also knew that I knew it was his foreign policy, not mine. So we had good conversations, but underneath it all was trust."
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Images - 1) U.S. Marine Corp Captain George P. Shultz. Circa 1945 George Pratt Shultz Papers , Hoover Institution Archives 2) President Ronald Reagan with his Economic Policy Advisory Board in the Oval Office. 1981 Left to right: Paul W. McCracken, Alan Greenspan, Ronald Reagan, George P. Shultz, and Walter B. Wriston  George Pratt Shultz Papers, Hoover Institution Archives 3) Ronald Reagan and George Shultz at Camp David. August 14, 1982 George Pratt Shultz Papers, Hoover Institution Archives

27/01/2023

Ep 58: Philip Taubman on George Shultz
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Philip Taubman, lecturer at Stanford University's Center for International Security and Cooperation and author of In The Nation's Service: The Life and Times of George P. Shultz, joins the show to discuss the legacy of American statesmen George P. Shultz.
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Times
• 01:52 Introduction
• 02:14 First encounters with Schultz
• 06:44 An old-fashioned patriot
• 10:10 Secretary of State
• 15:38 Different approaches to defeating Communism
• 20:00 Two sides to Reagan
• 26:44 Hawks
• 31:05 Schultz, Clark, and Dobrynin
• 33:35 Arms control
• 38:24 The end of the Cold War
• 41:55 Tension as a tool

20/01/2023

Ep 57: U.S. Congressman Mike Gallagher and the “Anti-Navy” or Chinese Ambitions
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Ronald H. Spector, U.S. representative for WI’s 8th district and chair of the House Select Committee on Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party, joins the show to discuss his time as a Marine intel officer in Iraq, the dangers posed by the CCP, from Tik-Tok to “anti-Navies”, and the myriad crisis confronting the United States military culture.
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Times
• 01:26 Introduction
• 02:11 The China Committee
• 08:56 What’s the deal with Tik-Tok?
• 13:12 A reverse O***m War
• 15:25 A Marine from Green Bay
• 21:16 On the ground in Iraq
• 28:52 What’s the American interest in Taiwan?
• 32:05 Consequences of Taiwan’s defeat
• 38:21 The Marine budget battle
• 41:42 The Navy
• 46:31 Culture in the military

Ep 57: Mike Gallagher on China
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Congressman Mike Gallagher, U.S. representative for Wisconsin’s 8th district and chair of the House Select Committee on Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party, joins the show to discuss his time as a Marine in Iraq, the dangers posed by the CCP, from Tik-Tok to maritime threats, and the crisis confronting our military’s culture.
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Times
• 01:26 Introduction
• 02:11 The China Committee
• 08:56 What’s the problem with Tik-Tok?
• 13:12 A reverse O***m War
• 15:25 A Marine from Green Bay
• 21:16 On the ground in Iraq
• 28:52 What’s the American interest in Taiwan?
• 32:05 Consequences of Taiwan’s defeat
• 38:21 Marine Corps force design
• 41:42 The Navy’s fighting spirit
• 46:31 Culture in the military

06/01/2023

Ep 55: Myke Cole and the Spartan Myth
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Myke Cole, author of The Bronze Lie: Shattering the Myth of Spartan Warrior Supremacy, joins the show to discuss what most people get wrong about Sparta, arguing that Spartan warriors were neither more deadly, nor more successful in war, than other Greeks of their day.

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Times

• 01:09 Introduction
• 05:13 “Not especially tough”
• 09:17 Getting it right, not being right
• 10:48 What is the “Bronze Lie”?
• 16:57 Captured by politics
• 23:23 Who were the Spartans?
• 30:11 Spartan slavery
• 34:09 The Greco-Persian Wars
• 37:00 Thermopylae
• 41:32 Sparta and soft power
• 45:30 “Making the time”

21/12/2022

Ep 54: Jonathan Kirshner on Realism
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Jonathan Kirshner, Professor of Political Science and International Studies at Boston College and author of An Unwritten Future: Realism and Uncertainty in World Politics, joins the show to discuss realism and realists.

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Times

• 01:40 Introduction
• 02:30 What is realism?
• 07:10 The birth of modern realism
• 11:59 To be “scientific” and “predictive”
• 15:10 Not a rejection of social sciences
• 19:30 “Purpose matters”
• 23:40 Liberalism
• 28:04 The Twenty Years Crisis
• 36:00 Ideology matters
• 42:07 The China challenge
• 48:04 Sleepwalking into war?
• 56:26 Where does classical realism fall short?
• 01:03:10 Finding moral counsel

15/12/2022

Ep 53: David M. Pritchard on Athens at War
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David M. Pritchard, Associate Professor of Greek History at the University of Queensland and author of Athenian Democracy at War, joins the show to discuss the role democracy played in changing Athens from an irrelevant minor player into ancient superpower.

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Times

• 01:41 Introduction
• 02:3 Martial culture in Athens
• 05:08 Democracy leads to Athenian victory
• 11:42 Innovation and participation
• 15:38 Joining up in ancient Athens
• 19:10 Broad support for war
• 24:43 Military morality
• 30:49 Control of the battlefield is victory
• 38:28 Democracy and war today

08/12/2022

Ep 52: Dr. Michael Livingston on the battle of Crécy
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Dr. Michael Livingston , Professor at The Citadel and author of Crécy: Battle of Five Kings, joins the show to discuss the Hundred Years War, medieval warfare, and the English victory at the battle of Crécy.

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Times

• 01:53 Introduction
• 02:33 Why Crécy
• 05:53 The Hundred Years War
• 10:29 The French-Scottish connection
• 14:08 Why invade France at all?
• 20:51 Strengths/Weaknesses
• 26:00 Medieval command and control
• 34:01 Crécy the legend
• 38:24 French losses
• 39:17 Crécy the reality
• 44:29 Costly French decisions
• 51:11 The King of Bohemia’s last ride
• 57:52 Hundred Years War ends

29/11/2022

Ep 51: Alexander Mikaberidze on Kutuzov
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Alexander Mikaberidze, Professor of History and Ruth Herring Noel Endowed Chair at Louisiana State University in Shreveport and author of Kutuzov: A Life in War and Peace, joins the show to discuss the Russian general Kutuzov, the hero of 1812.

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Times

• 00:53 Introduction
• 01:31 18th century Russia
• 04:00 A young officer
• 08:57 Modernization
• 12:11 Catherine’s wars
• 14:30 International relations
• 17:00 Shot in the head - twice
• 22:11 Promotions
• 29:18 Tolstoy’s take on Kutuzov
• 32:32 Czar Alexander
• 39:21 Austerlitz
• 48:28 Grand strategy in 1812
• 57:21 Tolstoy and reality
• 1:02:09 Legacy

23/11/2022

Ep 50: Lawrence Freedman on Command
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Sir Lawrence Freedman, Emeritus Professor of War Studies at King's College London and author of Command: The Politics of Military Operations from Korea to Ukraine, joins the show to discuss how politics and military command are inextricably linked.

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Times

• 01:08 Introduction
• 02:01 Command
• 05:44 Politics and generalship
• 08:00 MacArthur myths
• 11:59 Educating future commanders
• 15:50 France’s end of empire
• 22:57 Democratic drawbacks
• 27:51 Putin’s position
• 33:49 Ukraine endgame
• 37:27 Better off without Putin
• 39:09 Winter is coming

15/11/2022

William Inboden, executive director and William Powers, Jr. Chair at the Clements Center for National Security at the University of Texas at Austin and author of The Peacemaker: Ronald Reagan, the Cold War, and the World on the Brink, joins the show to discuss Ronald Reagan’s foreign policy.
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Times
• 01:32 Introduction
• 02:09 Inheriting détente
• 06:13 The Soviet understanding
• 09:56 Deterring strength, exploiting weakness
• 13:42 Religious Reagan
• 17:32 Bush as teammate
• 20:54 Win without fighting
• 25:47 Contradictions
• 30:00 South and Central America
• 35:35 Gorbachev
• 40:23 Did Reagan’s approach work?
• 43:53 Kissinger
• 45:09 Reagan as manager
• 50:07 Reagan’s legacy on the Right

10/11/2022

Ep 48: Ian Beckett on the Anglo-Zulu War
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Ian Beckett, professor emeritus of military history at the University of Kent and author of Rorke’s Drift and Isandlwana, joins the show to talk about the two most famous battles of the Anglo-Zulu War.

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Times

• 01:58 Introduction
• 02:22 British interests in Zululand
• 06:52 The Zulu system
• 09:55 The British plan
• 13:12 The horns of the buffalo
• 16:49 Isandlwana
• 26:44 Innate warriors
• 29:14 Aftermath
• 33:18 Movies and myths
• 42:11 Rorke’s Drift
• 48:38 Firepower wins out
• 53:56 A western way of war?

02/11/2022

Ep 47: Tom Cotton on American Foreign Policy
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Tom Cotton, senator from Arkansas and author of Only the Strong: Reversing the Left's Plot to Sabotage American Power, joins the show to talk about U.S. foreign policy.
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Times
• 01:03 Introduction
• 03:43 Formative Interests
• 06:47 Bill Rood And The Distant Ramparts
• 11:13 Joining The Infantry
• 13:30 Iraq & Afghanistan
• 18:39 Congress
• 21:19 Foreign Entanglements
• 25:54 Progressivism
• 32:06 Vietnam
• 38:52 Iran
• 44:26 Withdrawal
• 47:15 American Interests And The Rimland

20/10/2022

Ep 45: Randall Schriver on China
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Randall Schriver, former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Indo-Pacific affairs and Chairman of the Project 2049 Institute, joins the show to talk about U.S.-China relations and a new project, the China Economic & Strategy Initiative.
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Times

• 02:10 Introduction
• 03:36 “Take Chinese Language”
• 11:21 Why 2049?
• 13:40 China In The ’90s
• 18:13 Power Projection and Missiles
• 28:10 The Diplomatic Situation
• 35:00 Economic Entanglement
• 42:44 Decoupling
• 47:32 Urgency And Policy
• 52:00 Deterrence

04/10/2022

Book Bundle Raffle Winner
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Congratulations ! You have Hal Brands and Ian Easton’s new books headed your way! In the coming weeks we have books on Erich Ludendorff, Roman strategy and a whole slew of other military history topics coming your way. New episode will be up next week and regular Tuesday releases will continue from that point on. Thank you for your patience as we get back into the swing of things!
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27/09/2022

Monthly Book Bundle Raffle
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Episodes have been a bit thin of late, but we have plenty of fresh audio coming soon! In the meantime, bone up on some of the topics we have discussed by entering to win the Monthly Book Bundle. The last week of every month we are going to randomly select a winner of all the books we have covered in the preceding weeks. Follow the simple steps below to be entered to win. Good luck!
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1. LIKE this post!
2. TAG two friends you think would enjoy the School of War!
3. SHARE this post to your feed!
*We will pick and announce the winner next Tuesday 10/4*

09/09/2022

Ep 42: Ian Easton on Xi Jinping and the CCP’s Grand Strategy
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Ian Easton, senior director at the Project 2049 Institute and author of The Final Struggle: Inside China’s Global Strategy, joins the show to talk about Xi Jinping, the ideology that shaped Jinping by which he rules, and why his vision for the world should not be dismissed.
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Times

• 01:56 Introduction
• 02:22 Interested In China
• 05:01 Discovering Taiwan
• 10:32 Perceptions Of The PRC
• 13:11 How The Chinese Government Works
• 17:47 Who Is Xi Jinping?
• 23:42 The Tactics Of Ideology And Control
• 26:29 The “Scourge Of The Corrupt”
• 29:36 Authentic Socialism
• 31:25 Does China’s Communism Matter?
• 37:04 The Blending Of Communism And Nationalism
• 43:04 Exporting Xi Jinping Thought
• 49:19 Absolute Control
• 52:41 Does Xi Jinping Have Rivals?
• 56:04 Optimisim To Pessimism In Taiwan
• 01:04:00 It’s Not All Dark

01/09/2022

Ep 41: Hal Brands and Michael Beckley on China
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Hal Brands, Henry Kissinger Distinguished Professor at Johns Hopkins University, and Michael Beckley, associate professor of political science at Tufts University, join the show to talk about how an armed confrontation with China could be coming more quickly than most expect.
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Times

• 01:30 Introduction
• 02:28 Danger Zone
• 05:13 A Matter Of Timing
• 07:55 A Thucydides Trap?
• 13:07 Historical Analogies and 1914
• 20:32 Getting To The Long Game
• 25:37 Sleepwalking Into War?
• 31:10 China’s Problems And Plans
• 35:06 The “Lenin Trap”
• 36:44 Why Does Taiwan Matter?
• 40:27 Commitments And Capabilities
• 44:37 What Will War Look Like?
• 48:24 Cold War Lessons
• 52:22 Getting Through The Danger Zone

23/08/2022

School of War Rewind
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One more week until new episodes of School of War come out, but that doesn’t mean you have to go without! Here is @ talking to @ about Desert Storm, the battle of 73 Easting, and more.
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Available on Apple Pods, Spotify, and anywhere you find your podcasts!

10/08/2022

Ep 40: Michael S. Neiberg on the Fall of France and Vichy-Allied Relations
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Michael S. Neiberg, Chair of War Studies in the Department of National Security and Strategy at the U.S. Army War College, joins the show to talk about his latest book, When France Fell: The Vichy Crisis and the Fate of the Anglo-American Alliance and how Vichy France, far from being the defeated yet rebellious and unruly wannabe Ally, was a much darker, more dangerous opponent state, complicit in the worst of Hitler’s horrific agendas.

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Times

• 01:21 Introduction
• 02:15 Vichy France - An Overview
• 06:38 A Phony War
• 09:16 American Assumptions Pre-war
• 13:09 Isolationism No Longer Works
• 24:30 Roosevelt’s Policy
• 28:45 Stress In The Anglo-American Alliance
• 33:03 American Vision Of A Post War World
• 36:00 Vichy Unveiled
• 39:01 Chaos In North Africa
• 43:19 Vichy’s Shame
• 51:57 de Gaulle - For Good Or Ill

03/08/2022

Ep 39: on the Marine Corps’ War in Afghanistan, Part 2 of 2
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Ocie Vest, retired Marine infantry officer, joins the show to talk about his experiences as a platoon commander in the Battle of Marjah and later as a combat leader in Nimruz Province, lessons learned in training and in combat, and how the war can continue after the fighting ends. Second of a two-part conversation.

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Times

• 01:27 Violent Months
• 06:15 “Do Whatever Those Guys Do”
• 09:42 Tactical Adaptation
• 13:32 A Fighting Exit
• 18:03 “That Sucked…Why’d We Want To Do That So Bad?”
• 21:29 Dispersed Operations
• 26:36 Nimruz Province
• 30:43 Hope For The Future
• 34:39 Leadership
• 36:11 Medically Retired, Twice
• 38:53 The Work Works
• 45:47 “Now Its Up To Them”

27/07/2022

Ep 37: Ocie Vest on the Marine Corps’ War in Afghanistan, Part 1 of 2
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Ocie Vest, retired Marine infantry officer, joins the show to talk about his experiences as a platoon commander in the Battle of Marjah and later as a combat leader in Nimruz Province, lessons learned in training and in combat, and how the war can continue after the fighting ends. First of a two-part conversation.

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Times

• 01:46 Introduction
• 02:24 Joining The Marines
• 03:55 Quantico
• 09:00 Becoming An Infantry Officer
• 20:22 Camp Lejeune
• 27:21 False Start
• 35:06 Crossing The Line Of Departure
• 40:49 On The Job Learning
• 44:40 Marjah
• 50:43 First Combat
• 59:11 Sustained Combat
• 1:02:45 Different Neighborhood, Different

23/07/2022

Win A Copy Of The Book
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We loved Alexander Watson’s book The Fortress: The Siege of Przemysl and the Making of Europe's Bloodlands so much that we want to share it with you! Simply like this post, tag two friends you think might enjoy the School of War podcast, and share this post to your feed. We will be announcing the winner next week, 7/29, when we drop the next episode. Good luck!
▪️
1. LIKE this post!
2. TAG two friends you think would enjoy the School of War Podcast!
3. SHARE this post to your feed!
*We will pick and announce the winner next Friday*

20/07/2022

Ep 37: Alexander Watson on WWI’s Siege of Przemysl and the Making of Europe’s Bloodlands
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Alexander Watson, Professor of History at Goldsmiths, University of London, joins the show to talk about the Eastern Front in World War One, and how the events of 1914/15 foreshadowed tragedies to come and the crisis in Ukraine today.

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Times

• 01:43 Introduction
• 02:40 WWI In The East
• 05:29 Battlefield - Austria-Hungary
• 10:10 The Austro-Hungarian Army
• 13:28 Coveted Galicia
• 17:44 1914 - A Primordial Soup
• 19:02 The Siege Begins
• 26:27 Przemysl’s Defensive Plan
• 29:50 The Russians Take A Direct Approach
• 36:08 Inside A City Under Siege
• 40:19 Total Exhaustion
• 44:45 Military And Human Consequences
• 50:00 Birthplace Of The Bloodlands
• 55:09 Strange Ends

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Videos

Ep 28: Wesley Morgan on Afghanistan, Part 1 of 2 ▪️ The “fog of war” has always been a problem, but sometimes the “fog” is less about “what’s on the other side of a hill” and more about “who’s fighting with you and who’s trying to kill you”. In Afghanistan, as Wes Morgan makes clear, the “fog” was thick, at times dangerously so. ▪️

Ep 27: Fred Kagan on Ukraine II ▪️ Fred Kagan, Senior Fellow and Director of Critical Threats Project at @aei , joins the show to discuss where the war in Ukraine stands, how initial Russian designs failed, and where the conflict is headed. ▪️

The Crimean War with Andrew Lambert ▪️ Andrew Lambert, Laughton Professor of Naval History in the Department of War Studies, King's College, joins the show to discuss the Crimean War, including why it shouldn’t have been called by that name. Professor Lambert also explains the relevance of the Crimean War to today’s war in Ukraine. ▪️

A Conversation With Professor Waller Newell ▪️ Waller Newell, Professor of Political Science and Philosophy at Carleton University, joins the show to discuss tyranny and tyrants—and Vladimir Putin in particular. Find Professor Newell's books on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and the Cambridge University Press. Follow him on twitter @waller_newell ▪️

A Conversation With Professor Richard Overy ▪️ This week host Aaron MacLean talked with Professor Overy about his latest book Blood and Ruins: The Last imperial War 1931-1945. The conversation covered a lot of ground; from the rise and fall of the Axis powers to various types of imperialism, and at the end Professor Overy gives a recommended reading list for WWII. ▪️

This week on School of War with Aaron MacLean, Director of Critical Threats Project at AEI Fred Kagan discusses the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Listen here: https://open.spotify.com/episode/44h8zJomfOxIoWgGZWWPLo

Did you know: 93% of data moves on cables that line the sea floor? This week on School of War, host Aaron MacLean and the Brookings Institution’s Bruce Jones discuss sea power. Don’t miss it: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3QNdzUR4plW8HQy6HpznLF?si=ByJ4eW_LQSqwbQOu05dLmw

Super Bowl scandal?! This week on Getting Hammered, Mary Katharine Hammer and Vic Matus discuss the mask debacle at the big game and more. Don’t miss it: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3qUjbmqqJJULoDJQODwHzR

Tune into School of War with Aaron MacLean this week as he discusses the Napoleonic Wars with Alexander Mikaberidze, professor of history at Louisiana State University-Shreveport. More here: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4bqwpzZRl5RjklgyE8CFNW

Victory! Four provinces in Canada announced they’ll be dropping restrictions, after massive trucker convoy protests. Tune in to Getting Hammered with Mary Katharine Hammer and Vic Matus this week to hear more. Listen here: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0gnE5vrAvwggCH6otSrErd?si=pzVlx8VfQnOmBJEepYYlZg

Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark Milley failed his book report—but he had plenty of time to talk to the reporters writing it. Listen to this week's episode of Ink Stained Wretches wherever you get your podcasts. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ink-stained-wretches/id1573974244?i=1000537212640

It's the local news' favorite time of year—the time to sound the alarm that potheads could be dolling out weed-laced candies to kids on Halloween. But Chris isn't convinced that stoners would be so willing to share their stash, and fear-mongering assingment editors need to "take a gummy and chill out." This and more on this week's episode of Ink Stained Wretches. Find us on ITunes or wherever you get your podcasts. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ink-stained-wretches/id1573974244?i=1000537212640

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