The Harding Project: Strengthening the Profession through a Renewed Emphasis on Military Writing

The Harding Project revitalizes military writing and professional journals like Infantry. This initiative modernizes platforms, increases publication frequency, and reintroduces uniformed editors through the Harding Fellowship. Named after MG Edwin “Forrest” Harding, the project aims to prepare the Army for future challenges while fostering professional military discourse.

Read Time: < 5 mins

Mobility Learning Event — Infantry Squad Vehicle Modification

Discover how the Infantry Squad Vehicle (ISV) variants enhance mobility and effectiveness within the Infantry Brigade Combat Team (IBCT), with tailored configurations for command, anti-tank, mortar, and transport roles.

By LTC Jonathan Nielsen
MAJ Eric Cannon

Paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division conduct operations during a Joint Readiness Training Center Rotation at Fort Johnson, LA.

Read Time: < 10 mins

Can You Hear Me Now? Radio Planning for the Modern Brigade

Explore the evolution of radio planning in modern military operations, focusing on Integrated Tactical Network (ITN) radios, RAP-TR, and advanced waveforms to enhance communication across formations.

By MSG John Tibbitts

Read Time: < 8 mins

More Than a Marksman: How and Why Commanders Misuse Snipers

Since 2014, the Ukrainian armed forces have learned the hard way that modern armies must not overlook their snipers — will the U.S. Army do the same? The U.S. Marine Corps made headlines last year when it announced it was cutting scout sniper platoons and supporting programs from line units, reflecting a broad divestment from these specialized warfighters.

By Cadet Knox Watson

Read Time: < 6 mins

Infantry and Reconnaissance: Why Bush Hill is the Most Attacked but Least Reconnoitered Piece of Terrain on Earth

Col Teddy Kleisner's article, "Infantry and Reconnaissance: Why Bush Hill is the Most Attacked but Least Reconnoitered Piece of Terrain on Earth," analyzes the critical role of reconnaissance in infantry operations. In light of recent updates to the Army's force structure, which include the inactivation of cavalry squadrons, Kleisner emphasizes the need for infantry leaders to adopt reconnaissance practices traditionally held by cavalry. The article examines common challenges, doctrinal insights, and practical recommendations for improving reconnaissance capabilities within infantry units to succeed in large-scale combat operations.

By Col Teddy Kleisner