"Since Pakistan was founded in 1947, its army has dominated the state. The military establishment has locked the country in an enduring rivalry with India, with the primary aim of wresting Kashmir from it. To that end, Pakistan initiated three wars over Kashmir-in 1947, 1965, and 1999-and failed to win any of them. Today, the army continues to prosecute this dangerous policy by employing non-state actors under the security of its ever-expanding nuclear...

Examines the Washington consensus on national security and explains why it should change, arguing that America should fix internal problems rather than using the military to fix perceived international ones.

Chronicles the final months of the hunt for Osama bin Laden.

The Field of Fight addresses why the U.S. has failed to hinder radical Islamic terrorist groups and their secular allies, and what we must do now to stop them. The author offers a plan not just to "manage" the problem, or to participate in perpetual conflict, but to win.

-- Drift Sensible yet provocative, dead serious yet seri­ously funny, Drift reinvigorates a "loud and jangly" political debate about our vast and confounding national security state.

A Fox News Sunday anchor and a Pulitzer Prize-winning AP investigative journalist present a behind-the-scenes account of the secret meetings, global events, leadership decisions, and civilian realities that led to the Hiroshima bombing.