A conversation with historian James Holland on his latest book with Al Murray, "Victory '45: The End of the War in Eight ...

Trump said two weeks ago he would implement “severe tariffs” on Russia unless a peace deal is reached by early September.

Seemingly recalibrating his stance on Gaza, Trump expressed concern over the humanitarian crisis there, urging Israel to ...

A White House plan would make it easier for local officials to force homeless veterans off the streets and into medical or ...

A 22-year-old Army ROTC cadet died during training at Fort Knox, Kentucky, last week. Cadet Neil Edara died after becoming ...

Ukraine’s rapid innovations against Russia have prompted the Dept. of Defense to try to adapt faster than the defense base is used to — with mixed results.

From the Pentagon all the way down to individual units, the military is working on ways to defend themselves against fleets of cheap attack drones.

From new units to new training, a look at how the "drone era" of war fighting has materialized at the unit level.

The often ponderously slow U.S. defense system tries to adapt to the rapidly advancing world of drone warfare. What are its latest moves to keep up?