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NATO stands up Joint Force Command Norfolk to boost readiness in the Atlantic
The command is designed to reinforce NATO readiness in the Atlantic and bolster communications between Europe and North America.
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Iraqi army: Rocket hits Baghdad’s Green Zone; no casualties
A Katyusha rocket landed inside the heavily fortified Green Zone in Baghdad on Wednesday, the Iraqi military said, a day after a British Embassy convoy was targeted on a key highway in the city.
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US denies sending American accused of spying in Venezuela
A senior U.S. official on Wednesday rejected claims that the government sent an American citizen to Venezuela where he’s been charged with plotting terrorist attacks and labeled a spy.
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Seoul: North Korea may conduct underwater-launched missile test
North Korea may soon conduct its first underwater-launched ballistic missile test in about a year, a top South Korean military official said Wednesday, amid long-stalled nuclear talks between the North and the United States.
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Navy’s ‘Black Widow’ exercise tests capabilities in a North Atlantic submarine battle
The exercise comes at a time of increased Russian submarine activity in the waters, officials said.
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Post-9/11 conflicts increased civilian police militarization, new study claims
Brown University released a study Wednesday that looks at the correlation between U.S. military conflicts in the post-9/11 era and an increase in police militarization.
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AFRICOM: Al-Shabab growing more emboldened in targeting US troops
The comments come days after a U.S. service member was injured in an al-Shabab attack.
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Coalition helicopter makes emergency landing in Syria. Officials say no injuries, no hostile fire
U.S.-led coalition helicopter makes emergency landing in Syria.
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Venezuela says captured US spy sought to sabotage power grid
Venezuela’s chief prosecutor on Monday accused a U.S. citizen recently arrested in the Caribbean nation of spying and planning to sabotage oil refineries and electrical service in order to stir unrest and kill innocent people.
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Warring Afghans meet to find peace after decades of war
Afghanistan’s warring sides started negotiations for the first time, bringing together the Taliban and delegates appointed by the Afghan government Saturday for historic meetings aimed at ending decades of war.
-
NATO stands up Joint Force Command Norfolk to boost readiness in the Atlantic
The command is designed to reinforce NATO readiness in the Atlantic and bolster communications between Europe and North America.
-
Iraqi army: Rocket hits Baghdad’s Green Zone; no casualties
A Katyusha rocket landed inside the heavily fortified Green Zone in Baghdad on Wednesday, the Iraqi military said, a day after a British Embassy convoy was targeted on a key highway in the city.
-
US denies sending American accused of spying in Venezuela
A senior U.S. official on Wednesday rejected claims that the government sent an American citizen to Venezuela where he’s been charged with plotting terrorist attacks and labeled a spy.
-
Seoul: North Korea may conduct underwater-launched missile test
North Korea may soon conduct its first underwater-launched ballistic missile test in about a year, a top South Korean military official said Wednesday, amid long-stalled nuclear talks between the North and the United States.
-
Navy’s ‘Black Widow’ exercise tests capabilities in a North Atlantic submarine battle
The exercise comes at a time of increased Russian submarine activity in the waters, officials said.
-
Post-9/11 conflicts increased civilian police militarization, new study claims
Brown University released a study Wednesday that looks at the correlation between U.S. military conflicts in the post-9/11 era and an increase in police militarization.
-
AFRICOM: Al-Shabab growing more emboldened in targeting US troops
The comments come days after a U.S. service member was injured in an al-Shabab attack.
-
Coalition helicopter makes emergency landing in Syria. Officials say no injuries, no hostile fire
U.S.-led coalition helicopter makes emergency landing in Syria.
-
Venezuela says captured US spy sought to sabotage power grid
Venezuela’s chief prosecutor on Monday accused a U.S. citizen recently arrested in the Caribbean nation of spying and planning to sabotage oil refineries and electrical service in order to stir unrest and kill innocent people.
-
Warring Afghans meet to find peace after decades of war
Afghanistan’s warring sides started negotiations for the first time, bringing together the Taliban and delegates appointed by the Afghan government Saturday for historic meetings aimed at ending decades of war.
-
NATO stands up Joint Force Command Norfolk to boost readiness in the Atlantic
The command is designed to reinforce NATO readiness in the Atlantic and bolster communications between Europe and North America.
-
Iraqi army: Rocket hits Baghdad’s Green Zone; no casualties
A Katyusha rocket landed inside the heavily fortified Green Zone in Baghdad on Wednesday, the Iraqi military said, a day after a British Embassy convoy was targeted on a key highway in the city.
-
US denies sending American accused of spying in Venezuela
A senior U.S. official on Wednesday rejected claims that the government sent an American citizen to Venezuela where he’s been charged with plotting terrorist attacks and labeled a spy.
-
Seoul: North Korea may conduct underwater-launched missile test
North Korea may soon conduct its first underwater-launched ballistic missile test in about a year, a top South Korean military official said Wednesday, amid long-stalled nuclear talks between the North and the United States.
-
Navy’s ‘Black Widow’ exercise tests capabilities in a North Atlantic submarine battle
The exercise comes at a time of increased Russian submarine activity in the waters, officials said.
-
Post-9/11 conflicts increased civilian police militarization, new study claims
Brown University released a study Wednesday that looks at the correlation between U.S. military conflicts in the post-9/11 era and an increase in police militarization.
-
AFRICOM: Al-Shabab growing more emboldened in targeting US troops
The comments come days after a U.S. service member was injured in an al-Shabab attack.
-
Coalition helicopter makes emergency landing in Syria. Officials say no injuries, no hostile fire
U.S.-led coalition helicopter makes emergency landing in Syria.
-
Venezuela says captured US spy sought to sabotage power grid
Venezuela’s chief prosecutor on Monday accused a U.S. citizen recently arrested in the Caribbean nation of spying and planning to sabotage oil refineries and electrical service in order to stir unrest and kill innocent people.
-
Warring Afghans meet to find peace after decades of war
Afghanistan’s warring sides started negotiations for the first time, bringing together the Taliban and delegates appointed by the Afghan government Saturday for historic meetings aimed at ending decades of war.
