War

Secretary of State Antony Blinken said if Russia moves against Ukraine, the U.S. and NATO would respond with "a range of high-impact economic measures."

"If (Abiy) gets hurt or killed, it's not just the federal government that will collapse, the army will as well," said an International IDEA researcher.

Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed is preparing for rival Tigray forces as they move closer to Addis Ababa.

The sailor was identified as Seaman Brandon Forbes, 20, of Maple Heights, Ohio, a machinist's mate fireman who worked on the boat's nuclear reactor department.

The United States warned pilots they could be directly or indirectly exposed to ground weapons fire at the busiest airport in Africa from the Ethiopian war.

A woman who survived the Auschwitz concentration camp as a child showed a doctor the tattoo of her serial number, as they discussed the risks of an operation.

Israel and Iran remain rivals after decades of diplomatic and military conflicts, with Iran's nuclear program becoming a particularly large concern to Israel.

The document, which was created by Continental Army Major Moses Ashley in 1780, had been lost for generations.

The Chinese Communist Party publication said tensions could lead to "a life-and-death struggle" forcing the U.S. to sacrifice "the lives of Americans."

The assault began with a suicide bombing at the front entrance, followed by gunmen swarming into the building.

"He lied, lied and lied," said Maryam, a 51-year-old Iraqi writer and mother of two who spoke on condition her last name not be used.

Attorney said it's "preposterous" for the man to be charged with murder in the deaths of "American soldiers fighting in a war commenced by the United States."

The world cannot turn away from Africa's new nightmare of famine and war.

Polling by pro-government and opposition bodies reflects sanguine attitudes toward tensions across the Taiwan Strait.

The German sub-machine gun and several bullets are thought to date back to 1940.

Just 9 percent of Americans say they are opposed to such measures, according to the survey.

Drone warfare is popular because it means that fewer American soldiers' lives are put at risk. However, it has resulted in many deaths of noncombatants.

Twenty years after President George. W. Bush's infamous Sept. 20 speech to a frightened nation, the war on terrorism continues to this very day.

Psaki was asked by a reporter whether "someone would be fired, demoted, passed over and held accountable in the military ranks for" the botched U.S. drone strike in Afghanistan that killed 10 people.

"We strongly call on the International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague to investigate this matter," the Global Times wrote.

GOP congressmen told Newsweek the White House must be ready to order military operations against terrorist organizations in Afghanistan if they pose a threat.

Artificial Intelligence technology is on the verge of transforming the nature of war and conflict, capable of deciding when and even whom to kill from afar.

Governments have a responsibility to protect the public from the likes of the Islamic State, but outside situations of active armed conflict, law-enforcement rules should suffice.

"The attack on Sept. 4 was the most severe one, especially in Chenna Teklehaymanot village," Sewunet Wubalem, administrator for the Dabat woreda, said.

The Oklahoma Republican embarked on the semi-secret rescue mission despite criticisms and concerns from Democratic House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and other U.S. officials.

Taliban fighters spent 20 years seeking to return to power, a goal they finally accomplished recently. But sustaining an insurgency is not the same thing as running an even semi-competent government.

Belarus and Russia are planning to hold joint war games that start next week, and are set to involve about 200,000 troops.

During Biden's speech, he highlighted a number of pertinent points including airlifts, the bravery of American troops and spoke about the September 11, 2001 attacks that led to the War on Iraq.

"We express our deepest condolences to Ms. Chappell and her family. Her tribute to her heroic son does not violate any of our policies," the company told Newsweek.

Fearing execution or arrest, Afghans who once supported the U.S. have started to hide or destroy digital evidence of their identities that could be obtained by the Taliban.