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Senate votes down bill to withdraw troops from Niger

The Senate struck down a bill from Sen. Rand Paul that would have required the U.S. to remove troops from Niger in the wake of a coup.

By Bryant Harris

6 months ago

Camp Lejeune’s poisoned water caused higher rates of Parkinson’s

The findings again highlight the harm done by toxic chemicals to military families stationed at the site.

By Leo Shane III

12 months ago

New research shows nerve injections are effective for treating PTSD symptoms

Stellate ganglion block injections continue to show promise for treating PTSD.

By Patricia Kime

4 years ago

Lebanese man back home after mistaken for hijacker of 1985 flight that claimed the life of a US Navy sailor

A Lebanese journalist returned home to Beirut on Wednesday after being mistakenly detained last week in Greece on suspicion of involvement in a 1985 TWA airline hijacking.

5 years ago

Work begins on Syria safe zone to separate Turkey and US-allied Kurdish forces

Turkey’s defense minister said Saturday that military officials from Turkey and the United States have begun work to create a “safe zone” along its border in northeastern Syria.

5 years ago

Op-ed: Al-Qaida is stronger today than it was on 9/11

How does a religious extremist group with fewer than a hundred members in September 2001 become a transnational terror organization, even as the world’s biggest military has targeted it for elimination?

By Christian Taylor, George Mason University

5 years ago

This is what Saudi Arabia is doing to Osama bin Laden’s son

He's believed to have been born in 1989, the year of the Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan, where his father became known among mujahedeen fighters.

By Jon Gambrell, The Associated Press

5 years ago

Analysis: Rising US, China rivalry deepening rifts in Asia

The clash between the world’s two biggest economies is shaking the bedrock of regional amity and leaving some countries worried they will be forced to choose between Beijing and Washington.

5 years ago

Legal deal over harsh CIA interrogations marks a milestone

A settlement in a landmark lawsuit against two psychologists who helped design the CIA’s harsh interrogation methods used in the war on terror marked the first time the agency or its private contractors have been held accountable for the program, legal experts said Thursday.

7 years ago

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