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Is the US military ready for war?

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theconversation.com

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us.newsletter@theconversation.com

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Mon, May 2, 2016 10:38 AM

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Edition: US - Today's top story: Has the American military fallen behind? . We?ll miss you. 745 At

Edition: US - Today's top story: Has the American military fallen behind? [Click here to view this message in your web-browser]. Edition: US 2 May 2016 [[The Conversation]Academic rigor, journalistic flair] Editor's note Looking ahead to tomorrow's primary in Indiana, we examine one of the most prominent themes in this year's presidential contest: the state of the U.S. military. Republican frontrunner Donald Trump has frequently expressed concern over the preparedness of our fighting forces. Leading Democratic Hillary Clinton has promised to maintain "the strongest military the world has ever known" while Democrat Bernie Sanders is taking a different tact – calling for reductions in the military budget. To get past the rhetoric, Ohio State political scientist Bear Braumoeller [analyzes the candidates' positions] through three metrics. And University of Baltimore law professor Nancy Modesitt looks into whether pay transparency could help [close the gap between the wages of men and women], as part of our partnership with Point Taken on PBS. To weigh in on whether salaries should be transparent, head over to their [website] to vote.The debate continues this Tuesday at 11:30 p.m. EST/10:30 p.m. CST. Emily Costello Politics + Society Editor Top story The Pentagon at sunrise. REUTERS/Gary Cameron [Has the American military fallen behind?] Bear F. Braumoeller, The Ohio State University Trump and Cruz certainly think so. Clinton promises to maintain the "strongest military the world has ever known." An OSU professor examines the issue through three different lens. Science + Technology - [How universal design can help every voter cast a ballot] Juan E. Gilbert, University of Florida In 2012, nearly one-third of voters with a disability had trouble voting. A 2002 law was supposed to fix this problem. New technology may have the answer at last. Environment + Energy - [Biologists lose hard-fought ground in race to save bats as white-nose syndrome spreads west] Chris Cornelison, Georgia State University More bad news for America's beleaguered bats as white nose syndrome spreads to the West Coast. A wildlife biologist explains why this change has the bat community so worried. Economy + Business - [Could knowing how much your coworker earns help close the gender pay gap?] Nancy Modesitt, University of Baltimore Pay transparency laws are the latest effort to eliminate the still-yawning gap between the salaries of men and women. Do they work? - [Volkswagen, emissions and the 'crisis spiral'] Peter Wells, Cardiff University The scandal that rocked the automotive industry is far from over. Arts + Culture - [Poised to make its next big move, Netflix isn't in the business you think it's in] Amanda Lotz, University of Michigan Because Netflix continually upends established business models, evaluating the company can difficult. Education - [When a parent directs a child not be resuscitated, what should educators do?] Todd A. DeMitchell, University of New Hampshire; Winston Thompson, University of New Hampshire “Do Not Resuscitate” orders have increased in schools from 29.7 percent in 2000 to 46.2 percent in 2006. Here’s why they are a tough call for schools. [The Conversation on Twitter] [The Conversation on Facebook] 3.3 million unique visitors a month You’re receiving this newsletter from [The Conversation]. Not interested anymore? [Unsubscribe instantly]. We’ll miss you. 745 Atlantic Ave. 8th Floor Boston, MA 02111

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