A new report forecasting threats to US national security this year has highlighted the dangers of AI for spreading false information and strengthening adversaries’ military programs.

The current government of Iran has made clear that it will never consent to a US-led postwar order in the Middle East. It must go.

South Korea has already ordered 40 KF-21s and is anticipated to buy another 80 by the 2030s—and could export additional aircraft to foreign customers as well.

The introduction of two Saab 340 airborne early warning and control aircraft to the skies over Ukraine could have profound battlefield consequences.

The rivalry between Morocco and Algeria extends to their air forces as well—with Morocco operating US equipment and Algeria maintaining a competing Russian-built fleet.

A district court judge in California issued a preliminary injunction blocking the Pentagon’s declaration of Anthropic as a “supply chain risk”—but the company is still in deep trouble.

Russia’s attack has already cost the Kremlin around 10,000 casualties, with little to show for it in territorial gains.

The new engines are reportedly more powerful, more efficient, and cheaper to run than the Gripen’s existing powerplant.

Though Japan has decommissioned its first Asagiri-class destroyer, the warship is far from antiquated—and could easily be transferred to an allied navy elsewhere in Asia.

Iran understands that the future of warfare lies in many thousands of low-cost, independent, and attritable systems. Does America?

President Donald Trump’s decision to strike Iran arose from a severe misunderstanding of US interests in the Middle East.

The public backlash to the Iran War could give an opening for a strategic rethinking of the US-Israel relationship.