
Trump: ‘I Need the Kind of Generals That Hitler Had’
The Republican nominee’s preoccupation with dictators, and his disdain for the American military, is deepening.

The Atlantic's reporting on Donald Trump's relationship with the United States military during his two presidential terms.

The Republican nominee’s preoccupation with dictators, and his disdain for the American military, is deepening.

Dan “Razin” Caine, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, doesn’t want the spotlight—but with this White House, there’s no avoiding it.

The president has repeatedly disparaged the intelligence of service members, and asked that wounded veterans be kept out of military parades, multiple sources tell The Atlantic.

How General Mark Milley protected the Constitution from Donald Trump

Domestic deployments have generally been quite restrained. Can they still be?

The 1992 deployment in Los Angeles proved that troops operate best on the streets when the state is in charge.

Today, the structure of law granting exceptional emergency powers is a grave threat to democracy and an avenue toward authoritarian rule.

From seizing control of the internet to declaring martial law, President Trump may legally do all kinds of extraordinary things.

The 1992 deployment in Los Angeles proved that troops operate best on the streets when the state is in charge.

Don’t give him the pretext he wants.

Immigration raids and protests will continue so long as Trump is president. His opponents should do everything they can to stay within the law.

Ordering the National Guard to deploy in Los Angeles is a warning of what to expect when his hold on power is threatened.

Not everything the Trump administration does is a threat to democracy.

The defense secretary annoyed Donald Trump with a favor for Elon Musk. Hegseth’s problems only grew from there.

The president returns to West Point having transformed his relationship with the armed forces.

The consequences if Trump followed through on his belligerent rhetoric about a “51st state” would be catastrophic.

To serve his deportation agenda, the president is warping an archaic, discredited law.

The Danes seem to believe him, and so should Americans.