Quantcast
MyBaseGuide Logo

Search...

CtrlK

paul mooney
MARINE CORPS - 4 YEARS

Paul Mooney

Veteran & Military Affairs Correspondent

55 Articles

Top Contributor

Paul D. Mooney is an award-winning writer, filmmaker, and former Marine Corps officer (2008–2012). He brings a unique perspective to military reporting, combining firsthand service experience with expertise in storytelling and communications. With degrees from Boston University, Sarah Lawrence College, and Stony Brook University, Paul writes and edits for Military Brands while also working as a science communications specialist and part-time creative consultant for the independent film company EN Media. His work blends rigorous research, compelling narrative, and deep insight into military affairs. Most recently, he was part of the Public Relations team at the United States Geological Survey (USGS), an agency of the United States Department of the Interior.

Credentials
  • Former Marine Corps Officer (2008-2012)
  • Award-winning writer and filmmaker
  • USGS Public Relations team member
  • Science communications specialist
Expertise
Military AffairsMilitary HistoryDefense PolicyMarine Corps OperationsVeteran BenefitsScience Communications
Education
  • Bachelor of Science in Film and Television — Boston University (2008)
  • Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing — Sarah Lawrence College (2018)
  • Master of Arts in Marine Conservation and Policy — Stony Brook University (2022)

THE BEST BASE INTEL, SINCE 1966

Join over 200k personnel who read our newsletter for military news, exclusive discounts, benefits information, and much more. Don't miss the next drop.

Always Free 🇺🇸 | Unsubscribe Anytime


Latest by Paul Mooney

After Surpassing 2025 Goals, the U.S. Military Looks to Grow Again in 2026
NEW

January 8, 2026

After Surpassing 2025 Goals, the U.S. Military Looks to Grow Again in 2026

The United States Armed Forces regularly faces all manner of challenges, great and small, from the horrors of war to the...

After Surpassing 2025 Goals, the U.S. Military Looks to Grow Again in 2026
NEW

January 8, 2026

After Surpassing 2025 Goals, the U.S. Military Looks to Grow Again in 2026

The United States Armed Forces regularly faces all manner of challenges, great and small, from the horrors of war to the headaches of supply chain log...