Russia Military

Tensions remain high between Moscow and Washington despite Donald Trump's Helsinki summit with Russia's Vladimir Putin.

Russia mounts an impressive display of military strength on Moscow’s Red Square in scenes reminiscent of the huge parades held during the Cold War.

Earlier in May the CIA Director Mike Pompeo expressed concern about the threat to South and Central America posed by Venezuela's arsenal.

Having failed to knock out Ukraine with one big punch, Putin hopes to kill it with a thousand cuts.

It’s not obvious the Status-6 would be the weapon of choice—unless Putin was ready to have its cities nuked.

Ukraine and Syria have given Putin a political advantage, but it’s unclear whether the Russian military is up to the task.

Despite more than 1,600 Russian bombing missions, Assad has failed to gain ground.

They helped peddle more than $30 million worth of electronics frequently used in missile guidance systems, among other things.

Putin is taking full advantage of the maxim “Never let a good crisis go to waste.”

Putin’s military intervention to keep Assad in power changes everything in the Middle East.

Stepping up support for extremists simply because Russia has targeted them would be folly.

Moscow's military presence in Syria may become an important leverage used by the Russians in their game.

A state news agency reports that the vessels are due in the "eastern Mediterranean."

Instead of targeting those engaged in distortion, Ukraine banned journalists from the BBC.

Russia’s recent military support of Syria is more about Ukraine than the Middle East

Drills will test Russia's ability to deal with a potential international armed conflict.

U.S. officials suspect Russia is reinforcing to aid Assad, Moscow's ally since the Cold War.

Sergey Naryshkin said that the bombings were not founded on humanitarian considerations or military necessity.

What has repeatedly encouraged Putin to continue his invasion of Ukraine is weakness and bluff.