-
After a year of fighting in Syria, Russia is still at odds with U.S.
A year after Russia waded into the war in Syria, aiming to flex its national security muscles and prop up beleaguered Syrian President Bashar Assad, Moscow appears no closer to one of its military goals, getting the U.S. to cooperate in the skies or on the ground in the civil war, and prospects for a…
-
Syria’s intense bombing campaign targets civil defense centers
Residents and activists say the bombing has been unprecedented, targeting residential areas, infrastructure and civil defense centers.
-
This is the story of Heather ‘Lucky’ Penney, who was asked to do the unthinkable on 9/11
As a 25-year-old F-16 pilot, she flew — unarmed — to intercept a hijacked airliner headed for the nation’s capital.
-
Appeals court has concerns over possible Gitmo video release
A federal appeals court expressed concerns Thursday about the prospect of ordering the Obama administration to release graphic videos of a former Guantanamo Bay inmate being force-fed during a hunger strike.
-
Retired Gen. Abizaid to advise Ukraine’s defense minister
He led U.S. Central Command from 2003 to 2007.
-
Russia’s Putin meets Japanese PM to discuss WWII peace deal
Russian President Vladimir Putin had a rare meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on Friday but there was no breakthrough in a territorial dispute that has kept the two countries from signing a peace treaty formally ending their WWII conflict.
-
Putin says Russia didn’t hack U.S. Democratic Party
President Vladimir Putin says Russia wasn’t involved in the hacking of emails of the U.S. Democratic Party, but thinks the release of the information was a benefit.
-
Despite progress, U.S.-Russia fall short on truce for Syria
The United States and Russia say they have resolved a number of issues standing in the way of restoring a nationwide truce to Syria and opening up aid deliveries, but were unable once again to forge a comprehensive agreement on stepping up cooperation to end the brutal war that has killed hundreds of thousands.
-
Mosul fight is already redrawing the map of northern Iraq
In the buildup to a long-awaited offensive on the city of Mosul, Kurdish forces are seizing new territory in northern Iraq that they say will become part of their autonomous region
-
Hungarian PM Orban urges EU to build an army of its own
Hungary’s prime minister urged the European Union on Friday to make security a priority and build an army of its own.
-
After a year of fighting in Syria, Russia is still at odds with U.S.
A year after Russia waded into the war in Syria, aiming to flex its national security muscles and prop up beleaguered Syrian President Bashar Assad, Moscow appears no closer to one of its military goals, getting the U.S. to cooperate in the skies or on the ground in the civil war, and prospects for a…
-
Syria’s intense bombing campaign targets civil defense centers
Residents and activists say the bombing has been unprecedented, targeting residential areas, infrastructure and civil defense centers.
-
This is the story of Heather ‘Lucky’ Penney, who was asked to do the unthinkable on 9/11
As a 25-year-old F-16 pilot, she flew — unarmed — to intercept a hijacked airliner headed for the nation’s capital.
-
Appeals court has concerns over possible Gitmo video release
A federal appeals court expressed concerns Thursday about the prospect of ordering the Obama administration to release graphic videos of a former Guantanamo Bay inmate being force-fed during a hunger strike.
-
Retired Gen. Abizaid to advise Ukraine’s defense minister
He led U.S. Central Command from 2003 to 2007.
-
Russia’s Putin meets Japanese PM to discuss WWII peace deal
Russian President Vladimir Putin had a rare meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on Friday but there was no breakthrough in a territorial dispute that has kept the two countries from signing a peace treaty formally ending their WWII conflict.
-
Putin says Russia didn’t hack U.S. Democratic Party
President Vladimir Putin says Russia wasn’t involved in the hacking of emails of the U.S. Democratic Party, but thinks the release of the information was a benefit.
-
Despite progress, U.S.-Russia fall short on truce for Syria
The United States and Russia say they have resolved a number of issues standing in the way of restoring a nationwide truce to Syria and opening up aid deliveries, but were unable once again to forge a comprehensive agreement on stepping up cooperation to end the brutal war that has killed hundreds of thousands.
-
Mosul fight is already redrawing the map of northern Iraq
In the buildup to a long-awaited offensive on the city of Mosul, Kurdish forces are seizing new territory in northern Iraq that they say will become part of their autonomous region
-
Hungarian PM Orban urges EU to build an army of its own
Hungary’s prime minister urged the European Union on Friday to make security a priority and build an army of its own.
-
After a year of fighting in Syria, Russia is still at odds with U.S.
A year after Russia waded into the war in Syria, aiming to flex its national security muscles and prop up beleaguered Syrian President Bashar Assad, Moscow appears no closer to one of its military goals, getting the U.S. to cooperate in the skies or on the ground in the civil war, and prospects for a…
-
Syria’s intense bombing campaign targets civil defense centers
Residents and activists say the bombing has been unprecedented, targeting residential areas, infrastructure and civil defense centers.
-
This is the story of Heather ‘Lucky’ Penney, who was asked to do the unthinkable on 9/11
As a 25-year-old F-16 pilot, she flew — unarmed — to intercept a hijacked airliner headed for the nation’s capital.
-
Appeals court has concerns over possible Gitmo video release
A federal appeals court expressed concerns Thursday about the prospect of ordering the Obama administration to release graphic videos of a former Guantanamo Bay inmate being force-fed during a hunger strike.
-
Retired Gen. Abizaid to advise Ukraine’s defense minister
He led U.S. Central Command from 2003 to 2007.
-
Russia’s Putin meets Japanese PM to discuss WWII peace deal
Russian President Vladimir Putin had a rare meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on Friday but there was no breakthrough in a territorial dispute that has kept the two countries from signing a peace treaty formally ending their WWII conflict.
-
Putin says Russia didn’t hack U.S. Democratic Party
President Vladimir Putin says Russia wasn’t involved in the hacking of emails of the U.S. Democratic Party, but thinks the release of the information was a benefit.
-
Despite progress, U.S.-Russia fall short on truce for Syria
The United States and Russia say they have resolved a number of issues standing in the way of restoring a nationwide truce to Syria and opening up aid deliveries, but were unable once again to forge a comprehensive agreement on stepping up cooperation to end the brutal war that has killed hundreds of thousands.
-
Mosul fight is already redrawing the map of northern Iraq
In the buildup to a long-awaited offensive on the city of Mosul, Kurdish forces are seizing new territory in northern Iraq that they say will become part of their autonomous region
-
Hungarian PM Orban urges EU to build an army of its own
Hungary’s prime minister urged the European Union on Friday to make security a priority and build an army of its own.
