Defense

As Russia consolidates its position in Syria and the Middle East as a whole, it's reaching out to rivals and selling them a coveted weapon, the S-400.

The combat drills are underway during a tense time for the Korean Peninsula.

Russia's foreign minister said the U.S. only attacked Iraq after being "100 percent" sure it had no weapons of mass destruction and therefore wouldn't attack North Korea.

The future of Poland's position in the European Union remains uncertain.

A new directive from Naval Surface Forces sparks concern that some sailors aren't getting anywhere near enough sleep.

The Department of Defense's POW/MIA Accounting Agency continues to recover the remains of service members from conflicts as far back as World War II.

Neil Buchanan writes that state of origin sometimes has little bearing on which side Americans back in the Civil War.

Defense Secretary James Mattis said, despite disagreements over NATO and torture, he serves President Donald Trump because he has to.

Four U.S. Marine Corps' F-35B Lightning II joined pilots from Japan and South Korea in a show of "ironclad commitment."

No one could claim the First Amendment protects mayhem, murder, defamation, and deceit.

It was the first time China held Army Day celebrations since the 1949 Communist revolution.

U.K. Defense Secretarys aid it was reasonable to revisit U.K. defense strategy in the light of the process of leaving the European Union

Poland has already agreed to purchase the system, while Sweden will be next to experience it firsthand in a joint drill with U.S.

British commissioning choices mean that the aircraft will not have the full communications capacity.

Putin is in his element when yes and no are equally legitimate answers.

North Korea's Kim Jong Un has said nuclear weapons are key to his government's survival and the latest missile test may prove this to be true.

Alaska's current missile defense system has failed three of its five tests.

NATO Military Commission Chairman General Petr Pavel said Russia is definitely building its conventional and nuclear arsenal.

Can he provide the leadership, vision, and strategy expected of the president of the United States?

"Allies should invest more in defense not to please the United States but because it is in their own interest," NATO's Jens Stoltenberg said.

Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev signed the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty in 1987. Now Republican hawks want to scrap it.

"These are very visible symbols of power and power projection."

The Syrian Civil Defense, aka the White Helmets, have received global recognition for rescue efforts, but also have been accused of supporting rebels.

The Russian leader complained of encirclement by Western powers and said Moscow can and will strike back in the case of any foreign attack.

Pyongyang said the U.S. would suffer a "bitter disgrace" if it did not roll back its hostile stance toward North Korea.

Trump's hectoring rhetoric may lead to decreased US influence in Europe.

Remarks at the U.S. Naval Academy reveal the vice president's ignorance about the law.

Has McMaster gone over to the dark side? Or is he simply trying to keep his job?

Why has McMaster allowed himself to become the face of Trump's scandals?

Arsene Wenger's last chance for a trophy this season is looking less likely as he faces a crisis among his squad.