The U.S. Navy is likely to continue its deployment in the Red Sea to protect the shipping route. As cruel and heartless as it may seem, kill marks (aka victory markings) are a time-honored method for ...
The Middle East needs U.S. foreign policy to address two key threats: a weakened but unpredictable Iran and the resurgence of Sunni extremism in Syria. As President Trump begins his second term, he ...
Although the North Korean troops were highlighted as a decisive escalation in the conflict, their performance appears to have fallen well short of expectations.
Two North Koreans who once operated in the heart of its regime, bring firsthand insight into the Kim family’s rule and the dynamics of U.S.-North Korea diplomacy.  In a recent Fox News interview, ...
Boeing developed the X-32 as a technology demonstrator for the Joint Strike Fighter competition. Most aircraft incorporate features that qualify as conventionally attractive. Sometimes that tendency ...
The Dassault Rafale has recently seen a surge in popularity, becoming the second most purchased fighter jet since 2022. Dassault Aviation debuted the United Arab Emirates’ (UAE) first Rafale fighter ...
It is simply silly to worry that a foreign firm would buy production facilities in the United States and then deny American buyers access to the output.” To note that Washington’s policies often ...
Philip Rossetti explains why the Paris Agreement, once the hope of helping the world fight climate change, ended up a dismal failure.
While big business is often vilified for blocking attempts to move away from carbon, there is a growing number of de-energizing businesses.
There is no indication that the Arctic conditions had anything to do with the recent F-35 crash in Alaska—but Russia has said so anyway.
If the Americans can build this system at large numbers and deploy them, then they can do serious damage to China’s otherwise implacable A2/AD networks.
President Trump's recent executive order on energy has some merits, but some potential pitfalls that would be wiser to leave to the market.