Co-hosts Jack Murphy and Rod Rodriguez discuss their own experiences at Army Special Forces Assessment and Selection on this Fast Take episode.

In this week’s episode of Military Matters, Walton returns to the show to discuss with co-host Jack Murphy his new book, “Ruck Up or Shut Up: The Comprehensive Guide to Special Forces Assessment and Selection.”

In this Fast Take, co-hosts Rod Rodriguez and Jack Murphy discuss the significance of the space as it pertains to the U.S. military and special operations specifically.

In the Season 7 premiere of Military Matters, host Rod Rodriguez speaks with astrophysicist, author, podcast host and science educator Neil deGrasse Tyson about the intersection of astrophysics and defense.

Hurricane Ian, conflict on the Korean peninsula, explosive criminal cases out of Fort Bragg: A lot has happened in the last six months, and Military Matters was there to cover it all in its sixth season.

In the second part of the interview, co-host Jack Murphy and investigative journalist Seth Harp delve into the fentanyl epidemic in the U.S. and how it is wreaking havoc in the military and at Fort Bragg, as well as other drug and sexual assault cases out of the fort.

In this episode of Military Matters, co-host Jack Murphy compares notes with fellow investigative journalist and Army veteran Seth Harp about a string of murders, drug and sexual assault cases out of Fort Bragg.

Co-hosts Rod Rodriguez and Jack Murphy talk about their own experiences with burn pits and how the issue has become the Global War on Terror generation’s version of Agent Orange in this Fast Take.

The PACT Act was signed into law in August to make it easier for veterans to seek treatment for presumptive lung conditions stemming from the military’s use of burn pits overseas. But if you served in Iraq or Afghanistan and don’t have any health issues, you may not necessarily be in the clear, says Dr. Richard Meehan in this week’s episode of Military Matters.

In this Military Matters Fast Take, co-hosts Jack Murphy and Rod Rodriguez examine how domestic violence continues to be a problem for the Army, the military and the world at large.