Chas Joins Executive Staff of U. S. Naval Institute
Executive Director of Communications of the U. S. Naval Institute. In that post, he oversees the organization's
communications, conferences and membership marketing. Founded in 1873, the non-profit U. S. Naval Institute promotes independent ideas on national defense.
Exposing Problems Counting Military Votes ...
Exposing Problems Counting Military Votes ...
Though the coming election will impact them more than most, ballots cast by many thousands of service
members will fall through the cracks.
Why can't the federal government do more?
Should soldiers be allowed to vote online? And, do all military people vote alike?
Wounded Soldiers Battle Bacteria...
Chas' ABC7 report on a four year bacterial outbreak affecting those with wartime injuries.
As published in the February 2008 issue of
Proceedings, the magazine of the US Naval Institute.
In a series of reports on NewsChannel 8, Chas
investigates a bacteria outbreak of historic proportion
--
in military hospitals.
Acinetobacter Baumannii is striking combat-wounded troops when they're most vulnerable.
Have defense officials been slow to react?
D. C. Congressional Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton
calls for hearings on the military bacteria problem.
Includes an update on Sgt. David Emery, featured in
Chas' early reporting
- Edward R. Murrow Award (RTNDA)
- “Best News Reporter”
(Achievement in Radio Awards) - “Best Investigative Reporting”
“Outstanding Individual Reporter”
“Outstanding Specialty Reporting”
(Associated Press)
“Chas Henry's superb reporting from the Middle East kept our listeners well-informed and gave our stations a competitive edge.”
Jim Farley, Vice President, News & Talk Stations
Bonneville International Corporation
Lifting the Fog of War ...
Are the military services in the midst of an unplanned but inevitable merger? The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan are transforming America’s Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps – in ways the services themselves may not immediately realize. Wartime necessity has blurred traditional roles and missions, minimized differences in individual service culture, and wrought change being permanently printed into the military’s organizational DNA. Will the change yield a military more jointly intertwined, less defined by branch? Read More
Offering Resources ...
Are you reporting on -- or studying -- global security issues? Click on our LINKS page to take advantage of an extensive list of security related groups and agencies. It's one of the most comprehensive you'll find anywhere. They're contacts Chas has developed during more than two decades of reporting.