Drive on Baghdad: Joint warfare and the march up country to Baghdad, 2003.

World War I: An analysis of the strategic and grand-strategic strategies driving the course of the war that brought the world of European dynasties to an end.

Duel in the North: In the summer of 1941, Germany launched Operation Barbarossa against the Soviet Union. Recalled from an early retirement, Wilhelm von Leeb lead Army Group North during its campaign to capture the northern city of Leningrad, sparking one of the bloodiest sieges of World War II.

Khandar: Special Forces in Afghanistan: Analysis of counter-insurgency operations in southern Afghanistan in America’s War on Terrorism.

On the Razor's Edge - Turkey in World War II: Turkey remained neutral until the end of World War II by adroitly playing off the Axis and Allied Powers. They, in turn, wooed the Turks with economic and military incentives to join their respective coalitions.

Napoleon's Last Campaign*: the strategic and operational decision-making that set up the Battle of Waterloo.

The Rommel Factor - The War in North Africa 1940-1943: During WWII the North African Campaign would be a pivotal point in the war, providing a proving ground for weapons and strategies used in the final two years of the war.

Invasion Cuba - Missile Crisis, October 1962: The United States and the Soviet Union came close to full-scale war in the autumn of 1962. The flashpoint for this Cold War confrontation was the Cuban Missile Crisis of 16-28 October 1962.

Operation Enduring Freedom: In September 2001 the United States launched the Global War on Terror. One of the first targets in the conflict was Afghanistan. Known as Operation Enduring Freedom, this campaign would create an entirely new form of warfare.