washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-news-security / Page 10

The Pentagon on Friday published an expanded list of Chinese military companies linked to the People's Liberation Army and operating in the U.S., including those linked to Beijing's civilian-military fusion program.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez trod onto the international stage Friday at the Munich Security Conference, where she condemned America's president as an authoritarian and a hypocrite.

President Trump on Friday honored the troops and elite special forces soldiers who captured former Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in a brazen raid last month.

A 21-year-old Marine who died after falling overboard from the USS Iwo Jima last week is believed to be the first U.S. casualty from ongoing military operations in the Caribbean Sea.

Montserrat Fuentes stands on the same street corner where she has worked for 20 years. But the sex worker's normal rush of clients every Friday night is nowhere to be seen.

A U.S. Coast Guard pilot was allegedly fired after Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem's blanket went missing, only to double back on the retaliation to fly back home.

The United States will send the world's largest aircraft carrier to the Middle East to back up another already there, a person familiar with the plans said Friday, putting more American firepower behind President Donald Trump's efforts to coerce Iran ...

The State Department told Congress this week that left-leaning nonprofits Code Pink and the People's Forum are linked to Chinese influence operations.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who is attending the Munich Security Conference, could have an opportunity to clearly define Washington's relationships with its European allies after a turbulent year in foreign policy.

The U.S. military on Friday said it completed a high-stakes mission to transfer thousands of suspected Islamic State fighters from northeastern Syria to Iraq, ending a 23-day operation driven by regional security concerns and a shift in U.S. strategy ...