The secretary of defense’s shake-up of the senior ranks raises hard questions about the future of U.S. military leadership.

By Dr. Stephen DeCasien Nearly a century ago, Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, U.S.N., wrote in the foreword to Arthur M.

Tehran retains missile and drone stockpiles; Washington is trying to move more servicemembers and diplomatic staff out of harm’s ...

Retired Marine Corps Reserve General Arnold Punaro recently advocated creating a four-star autonomous warfare command, ...

America should not have to race against time when an aging, seriously ill, or deceased veteran has a credible case for ...

The Defense Department and Lockheed Martin agreed to a 10-year framework that the Pentagon says guarantees at least 850 F-35 ...

The U.S. cannot sustain high consumption of military systems designed for small-scale manufacturing. As Iran drains the ...

Bombers are now being viewed as another potential air-to-air asset on top of growing the fighter fleet and establishing a CCA ...

Increased attacks on commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz persisted this week as the U.S. and Israel reportedly were ...

When both Subic Bay Naval Base and Clark Air Base were closed as active American military facilities in the early 1990s, the ...

New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman warns President Trump that if he continues with the diesel deal with Russia he “will ...

Beginning in the 1960s, the U.S. Navy faced a growing threat from Soviet naval aviation and its developing antiship missile ...