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China, Russia plan joint military drills in South China Sea
China’s military says it will hold joint exercises with Russian forces in the South China Sea, following a recent arbitration ruling that rejected Beijing’s claim to almost the entire strategic body of water.
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North Korea: U.S. has crossed red line, relations on war footing
North Korea’s top diplomat for U.S. affairs told The Associated Press on Thursday that Washington “crossed the red line” and effectively declared war by putting leader Kim Jong Un on its list of sanctioned individuals, and said a vicious showdown could erupt if the U.S. and South Korea hold annual war games as planned next…
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U.S. board declines to release ’20th hijacker’ from Guantanamo
A board reviewing the status of prisoners at Guantanamo Bay has decided against releasing a Saudi who U.S. authorities believe narrowly avoided becoming one of the hijackers in the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attack.
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AMU, Phoenix top new analysis of military’s most popular TA, GI Bill colleges
AMU, Phoenix top new analysis of military’s most popular TA, GI Bill colleges
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U.S.: Fighting in Syrian city yields trove of ISIS intelligence
The U.S. is exploiting an enormous amount of digital information about the Islamic State obtained by Syrian rebels fighting for control of the city of Manbij, a spokesman for the American-led military coalition said Wednesday.
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Afghanistan ISIS presence linked to parent group in Iraq, Syria, general says
The Islamic State group presence in Afghanistan is directly linked to the parent organization in Iraq and Syria, the U.S. Army general in charge of American and NATO troops in Afghanistan said on Wednesday.
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House Veterans’ Affairs chairman seeks records on shooters
The chairman of the U.S. House Committee on Veterans Affairs has broadened his request for information on two former soldiers involved in mass shootings in Texas and Louisiana.
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Top U.S. general says cooperation with Russia must preserve ‘operational security’
The military’s top officer said that any plan to cooperate with Russia in Syria must protect U.S. secrets.
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Iraq finally bans fake bomb detectors after July 3 blast
For nearly a decade, anyone driving through one of Baghdad’s many checkpoints was subjected to a search by a soldier pointing a security wand at their vehicle and watching the device intently to see if its antenna moved.
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Pentagon revises manual to clarify protections of journalism
The Pentagon has revised its Law of War guidelines to remove wording that could permit U.S. military commanders to treat war correspondents as “unprivileged belligerents” if they think the journalists are sympathizing or cooperating with enemy forces.
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China, Russia plan joint military drills in South China Sea
China’s military says it will hold joint exercises with Russian forces in the South China Sea, following a recent arbitration ruling that rejected Beijing’s claim to almost the entire strategic body of water.
-
North Korea: U.S. has crossed red line, relations on war footing
North Korea’s top diplomat for U.S. affairs told The Associated Press on Thursday that Washington “crossed the red line” and effectively declared war by putting leader Kim Jong Un on its list of sanctioned individuals, and said a vicious showdown could erupt if the U.S. and South Korea hold annual war games as planned next…
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U.S. board declines to release ’20th hijacker’ from Guantanamo
A board reviewing the status of prisoners at Guantanamo Bay has decided against releasing a Saudi who U.S. authorities believe narrowly avoided becoming one of the hijackers in the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attack.
-
AMU, Phoenix top new analysis of military’s most popular TA, GI Bill colleges
AMU, Phoenix top new analysis of military’s most popular TA, GI Bill colleges
-
U.S.: Fighting in Syrian city yields trove of ISIS intelligence
The U.S. is exploiting an enormous amount of digital information about the Islamic State obtained by Syrian rebels fighting for control of the city of Manbij, a spokesman for the American-led military coalition said Wednesday.
-
Afghanistan ISIS presence linked to parent group in Iraq, Syria, general says
The Islamic State group presence in Afghanistan is directly linked to the parent organization in Iraq and Syria, the U.S. Army general in charge of American and NATO troops in Afghanistan said on Wednesday.
-
House Veterans’ Affairs chairman seeks records on shooters
The chairman of the U.S. House Committee on Veterans Affairs has broadened his request for information on two former soldiers involved in mass shootings in Texas and Louisiana.
-
Top U.S. general says cooperation with Russia must preserve ‘operational security’
The military’s top officer said that any plan to cooperate with Russia in Syria must protect U.S. secrets.
-
Iraq finally bans fake bomb detectors after July 3 blast
For nearly a decade, anyone driving through one of Baghdad’s many checkpoints was subjected to a search by a soldier pointing a security wand at their vehicle and watching the device intently to see if its antenna moved.
-
Pentagon revises manual to clarify protections of journalism
The Pentagon has revised its Law of War guidelines to remove wording that could permit U.S. military commanders to treat war correspondents as “unprivileged belligerents” if they think the journalists are sympathizing or cooperating with enemy forces.
-
China, Russia plan joint military drills in South China Sea
China’s military says it will hold joint exercises with Russian forces in the South China Sea, following a recent arbitration ruling that rejected Beijing’s claim to almost the entire strategic body of water.
-
North Korea: U.S. has crossed red line, relations on war footing
North Korea’s top diplomat for U.S. affairs told The Associated Press on Thursday that Washington “crossed the red line” and effectively declared war by putting leader Kim Jong Un on its list of sanctioned individuals, and said a vicious showdown could erupt if the U.S. and South Korea hold annual war games as planned next…
-
U.S. board declines to release ’20th hijacker’ from Guantanamo
A board reviewing the status of prisoners at Guantanamo Bay has decided against releasing a Saudi who U.S. authorities believe narrowly avoided becoming one of the hijackers in the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attack.
-
AMU, Phoenix top new analysis of military’s most popular TA, GI Bill colleges
AMU, Phoenix top new analysis of military’s most popular TA, GI Bill colleges
-
U.S.: Fighting in Syrian city yields trove of ISIS intelligence
The U.S. is exploiting an enormous amount of digital information about the Islamic State obtained by Syrian rebels fighting for control of the city of Manbij, a spokesman for the American-led military coalition said Wednesday.
-
Afghanistan ISIS presence linked to parent group in Iraq, Syria, general says
The Islamic State group presence in Afghanistan is directly linked to the parent organization in Iraq and Syria, the U.S. Army general in charge of American and NATO troops in Afghanistan said on Wednesday.
-
House Veterans’ Affairs chairman seeks records on shooters
The chairman of the U.S. House Committee on Veterans Affairs has broadened his request for information on two former soldiers involved in mass shootings in Texas and Louisiana.
-
Top U.S. general says cooperation with Russia must preserve ‘operational security’
The military’s top officer said that any plan to cooperate with Russia in Syria must protect U.S. secrets.
-
Iraq finally bans fake bomb detectors after July 3 blast
For nearly a decade, anyone driving through one of Baghdad’s many checkpoints was subjected to a search by a soldier pointing a security wand at their vehicle and watching the device intently to see if its antenna moved.
-
Pentagon revises manual to clarify protections of journalism
The Pentagon has revised its Law of War guidelines to remove wording that could permit U.S. military commanders to treat war correspondents as “unprivileged belligerents” if they think the journalists are sympathizing or cooperating with enemy forces.
