U.S. Military

President Donald Trump and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin are modernizing and potentially expanding their nuclear weapons arsenal.

The branch's top commander said he is also considering making promotions conditional on marines undergoing refresher training.

While war between Russia and a more powerful U.S. and its allies is unlikely, Moscow’s massive military modernization has raised concerns.

"On seeing our Western coalition partners in the air, we always tailed them, as pilots say, which means a victory in real combat," a top Russian general said.

Moscow says it is fed up with “groundless” U.S. accusations that it is obstructing U.S. observation jets, so it will now do exactly that.

The coalition said it will remain committed to fighting ISIS in Syria but will not target the militants in areas held by the regime of President Bashar al-Assad.

The chief of the Russian military's general staff said the U.S. was using its southern Syria base in Al-Tanf as a training ground for militants.

A mother was unwrapping a giant mirror when she spotted someone in uniform, standing behind her.

After the world's deadliest conflict, a future secretary of state decided to split North and South Korea based on a map he found in a magazine.

"Be at the top of your game," in case diplomacy with Kim Jong Un failed, was the U.S. defense secretary's Christmas message to soldiers.

There are nearly 2,000 U.S. troops in Syria.

Russia is fortifying its massive military along two tense boundaries in its farthest western and eastern corners.

The U.S. is widely considered the world's top military power, but Russia and China are rapidly improving together and North Korea has achieved historic success.

The U.S. military is making sure it's prepared to face threats in Europe.

The filing claimed James Mattis and John Kelly have demonstrated an "animus toward women soldiers."

China and Russia have urged a peaceful solution to the nuclear crisis with North Korea, but if the U.S. invades, they’re preparing to fight.

The new Strykers boost America's firepower in Europe significantly.

A report shows the U.S. and Saudi Arabia likely violated international agreements by buying European weapons and giving them to Syrian rebels.

With the establishment of a new Cyber Operations Center, NATO has launched a new, historic campaign of electronic warfare.

The suspect behind the attempted attack on New York City's transportation system may be linked to ISIS bomb-making instructions online.

“It was all theater,” said the U.S.-backed commander who has since switched his allegiance to Turkey.

A top Russian general said that “all ISIS formations in Syria have been defeated” and that he was ready to help the U.S. accomplish the same in Iraq.

Russia’s increasing military activity and NATO’s mobilization of troops across Europe have put nonaligned Finland in a tough spot.

The Pentagon said it would stay "as long as we need to," defying Syria, Russia and Iran, which see U.S. military presence as illegal.

A new report showed Yemen's Iran-friendly Houthi movement evaded the U.S. anti-missile system protecting troops from North Korea.

America's fight against terrorism doesn't appear to be dissipating even though it has been 16 years since 9/11. 

The U.S. military's activities in Africa are expanding rapidly.

When it comes to the next generation of warfare, the report found the U.S. could "lead the coming revolution, or fall victim to it."

“If Kim Jong Un wants to stay alive, he needs to stop,” Senator Steve Russell said, channeling his experience in hunting Saddam Hussein in Iraq.

The state-run Institute of American Studies called on foreign journalists to adhere to "objectivity and unbiasedness" when reporting on North Korea.