A Chinese invasion of Taiwan in the coming months remains a real threat and U.S. forces in the Pacific are preparing for a conflict should an attack take place, according to the commander of Army forces in the Pacific.
The Trump administration's decision to appoint Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton to lead the U.S. government's AI initiative is a propitious step forward. It makes good sense for our national security.
Tehran has received Vice President J.D. Vance's letter proposing new peace talks between the U.S. and Iran, according to the Islamic republic's media, amid reports that factions in Washington are angling to restart diplomacy.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has fired the Pentagon's senior military planner as the Trump administration contemplates more strikes on Iran.
A new air-launched hypersonic missile is entering the production phase as the first ultra-high-speed weapon for the service, according to an Air Force statement.
China's military is developing directed-energy weapons to attack U.S. military satellites in a future conflict, according to a new Defense Intelligence Agency report on space security threats.
The war with Iran has not and will not pull America's focus away from the Pacific theater and communist China's historic military buildup, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told regional allies Wednesday.
What do "air superiority" and "air dominance" really mean in the age of drones?
A U.S. public affairs official calls Camp Humphreys the "center of gravity" of the Seoul-Washington alliance. That partnership, which has endured since the Korean War ended in 1953, has hit some turbulence of late.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party won the largest share of the vote in Tuesday's elections, but neither Mr. Netanyahu nor former Israel Defense Forces Chief of Staff Gadi Eisenkot has a clear path to forming a government. Both men claimed victory, though assembling a governing coalition in Israel's fragmented, multiparty parliamentary system could take weeks or might not happen at all, requiring another election.
Iran has been making a lot of threats, including, according to our intelligence agencies, planned attacks on American installations, bases, embassies and individuals.
On Aug. 1, Syngenta, one of the world's largest agricultural seed and crop protection companies replaced its chief executive.
North Korea's new ties to Russia have been well reported, but Kim Jong-un apparently isn't the only Korean leader cozying up to Vladimir Putin.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth arrived in Cebu, Philippines, on Tuesday for a quick turnaround visit to the Pacific theater, where he is slated to hold talks with counterparts from across the region at a major Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) defense ministers gathering.
British authorities on Tuesday charged two men with violating the National Security Act in an alleged terror plot targeting the RAF Fairford military base in southern England.
Lana Nusseibeh, the United Arab Emirates' pick to become the next secretary-general of the United Nations, says the organization is in desperate need of a "mindset shift" as it looks to play a more active role in solving some of the world's most pressing issues.
The USS Colorado will be the first U.S. Navy submarine assigned to Submarine Rotational Force-West in Australia beginning in late 2027, Pentagon officials said Monday.
Elections are here again. They are noisy, partisan, expensive and often exhausting. Politicians make extravagant promises, attack their opponents and bombard voters with advertisements.
The floor of the Combined Air Operations Center never really went dark.
The U.S. military, citing unspecified "risks to our personnel," on Monday banned electric vehicles manufactured by Chinese automaker BYD from Kadena, a key U.S. air base on Okinawa.
