Happy Monday, and welcome to Security Brief. It’s FP reporter Robbie Gramer here, filling in for Lara Seligman and Elias Groll. As always, we love to hear from readers for ...
ULAANBAATAR, Mongolia—Nearly a century ago, a young U.S. Army officer named George Marshall traveled halfway around the world to Mongolia to secure the very best horses for his infantry regiment. ...
Happy Thursday, congrats on (almost) getting through another hectic news week, and welcome to Security Brief Plus. As always, we love to hear from readers for tips, suggestions, and ideas. ...
By Robert Myers, professor of anthropology & public health, Alfred University In a manifesto posted online shortly before he allegedly went on to massacre 22 people at an El Paso Walmart, ...
Russian President Vladimir Putin likes to boast about his country’s weaponry, including supposedly “invincible” nuclear weapons, hypersonic missiles too fast to shoot down and a nuclear torpedo powerful enough to ...
When you’re handling some of the world’s most deadly viruses and bacteria, safety should always be a top priority, but apparently the staff of the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute ...
SEOUL, South Korea — North Korea said Wednesday leader Kim Jong Un supervised a live-fire demonstration of newly developed, short-range ballistic missiles intended to send a warning to the United ...
The departure of the U.S. from the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty with Russia on Friday set off concerns that broader efforts to stem nuclear weapons are now at greater risk ...
BERLIN — The number of Germans who see the United Kingdom as a reliable partner has dropped significantly, with most expecting the relationship between London and the EU to deteriorate under ...
A majority of people in Germany support taking drastic steps to combat climate change, according to a survey published on Thursday. More than 70% of participants in the Deutschlandtrend opinion ...
Copyright © 2019.
