Robert Burns, The Associated Press

All Stories By Robert

Pentagon chief speaks for 1st time to Chinese counterpart

The talks broke a communications impasse that American officials saw as increasingly dangerous.

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Russia has yet to slow a Western arms express into Ukraine

Russian military is making little headway halting what has become a historic arms express.

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Russia appoints new Ukraine war commander, US official says

A U.S. official said Russia named Gen. Alexander Dvornikov as commander of an armed campaign that Russian authorities still call a “special military operation."

Ukraine war may lead to rethinking of US defense of Europe

The war in Ukraine may signal a historic shift in American thinking about defense of the continent.

Russia at 70 percent of Ukraine military buildup, officials say

There is growing concern about the Russian military buildup near Ukraine.

What are US military options to help Ukraine?

How far might the United States and its allies go to help Ukraine defend itself if the buildup of Russian forces along Ukraine’s borders leads to an invasion?

US military coalition in Syria takes out rocket launch sites

The strikes against the launch sites apparently were conducted by U.S. forces, but a statement issued by the coalition did not specify who carried them out.

Navy blocked from acting against 35 COVID vaccine refusers

The injunction is a new challenge to Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin’s decision to make vaccinations mandatory for all members of the military.

Angst over China, Russia lessens chance of US nuke changes

Joe Biden’s arrival in the White House nearly a year ago seemed to herald a historic shift toward less U.S. reliance on nuclear weapons and possibly a shrinking of their numbers.

US commander: Al-Qaida numbers in Afghanistan up ‘slightly’

Al-Qaida is among numerous extremist groups inside Afghanistan.

General says US troops to remain in Iraq

America invaded Iraq in 2003, and at the peak point had more than 170,000 troops battling insurgents in the country and later working to train and advise Iraqi forces.

Austin denies Oklahoma bid for exception to vaccine mandate

Austin’s decision was widely expected, since the Pentagon has argued for months that the vaccine is critical to maintaining a ready force that can deploy on a moment’s notice to protect the nation.

Offutt Air Force Base recovers from flooding

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The end of Osprey resupplies for Marines?

An Air Force rebuild, and scams targeting veterans | Defense News Weekly Full Episode, 5.21.22

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Poland eyes 500 American rocket launchers to boost its artillery forces

The US Air Force has built and flown a mysterious full-scale prototype of its future fighter jet

Photos show China has fielded another semi-submersible transport ship

US Army signs deal to backfill Stingers sent to Ukraine

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Robert Burns, The Associated Press

All Stories By Robert

The talks broke a communications impasse that American officials saw as increasingly dangerous.

Russian military is making little headway halting what has become a historic arms express.

A U.S. official said Russia named Gen. Alexander Dvornikov as commander of an armed campaign that Russian authorities still call a “special military operation."

The war in Ukraine may signal a historic shift in American thinking about defense of the continent.

There is growing concern about the Russian military buildup near Ukraine.

How far might the United States and its allies go to help Ukraine defend itself if the buildup of Russian forces along Ukraine’s borders leads to an invasion?

The strikes against the launch sites apparently were conducted by U.S. forces, but a statement issued by the coalition did not specify who carried them out.

The injunction is a new challenge to Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin’s decision to make vaccinations mandatory for all members of the military.

Joe Biden’s arrival in the White House nearly a year ago seemed to herald a historic shift toward less U.S. reliance on nuclear weapons and possibly a shrinking of their numbers.

Al-Qaida is among numerous extremist groups inside Afghanistan.

America invaded Iraq in 2003, and at the peak point had more than 170,000 troops battling insurgents in the country and later working to train and advise Iraqi forces.

Austin’s decision was widely expected, since the Pentagon has argued for months that the vaccine is critical to maintaining a ready force that can deploy on a moment’s notice to protect the nation.

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