The new Scandinavian members of NATO are keenly aware of the threat that Russia poses in the Arctic—and are trying to build better surveillance capabilities in that vital region.

The RAAF has developed into Oceania’s strongest air force—driven in large part by alarm over Chinese expansion in the Indo-Pacific.

In the era of sophisticated long-range air-to-air missiles, cannons on aircraft may seem quaint—but they still serve a vital purpose.

President Donald Trump has had a tough November, but how much of his present difficulties will carry over into 2026?

At the end of the day, Western promises to Ukraine cannot replace a strong Ukrainian military as an effective deterrent to ...

Saving and spending are not contradictory goals—they are complementary parts of good governance. Investing in advanced ...

The tradition of naming tanks for American generals began not with the Americans themselves, but with the British.

The Royal Navy came into its own during the "Age of Reason," in which ancient Greece was seen as a virtuous and exemplary society and its aesthetics were widely copied.

For years, the Western pundit class has insisted that North Korea’s missiles are far away and Pyongyang is not serious about their use—even as evidence mounts to the contrary.

Many believe that the Churchill tank, widely used by the United Kingdom during World War II, was named for then-prime minister Winston Churchill. It was not—but there is a connection.