The California man who was captured on video last year while hurling large rocks at immigration officers during the anti-ICE riots in Los Angeles was slapped with three years in prison.
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www.washingtontimes.com stories: Security
A lone American soldier stood on a dusty road in Germany, fussing with a controller. Moments later, a drone, with wings that stretched almost as wide as his arms, whirred to life and shot into the sky.
North Korea launched ballistic missiles toward the sea on Saturday, its neighbors said, a day after the U.S., South Korea and Japan ended their trilateral military drill that North Korea views as a security threat.
China's People's Liberation Army is using one of America's most advanced artificial intelligence agents to develop weapons, conduct cyber espionage operations and impose draconian surveillance controls, according to an alarming threat intelligence ...
President Trump pushed back on reports that he didn't attend the memorial service to mark the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks because he wasn't allowed to give a speech, saying he's positive that organizers would have let him speak if he wanted to.
Flight 93 remembered 25 years later: 'They fought the first battle of the long war, and they won it'
Political leaders solemnly commemorated Flight 93, the plane that went down in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, during the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, honoring the passengers whose heroic revolt against hijackers prevented the flight from reaching ...
Houthi rebel forces in Yemen completed a rapid sweep of Yemen's western coastline on Friday, capping off a week of fighting for the Iran-backed group as it grapples with Saudi coalition forces for control of the country.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi held talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian separately in New Delhi on Friday as the countries seek to strengthen ties before a weekend summit of the BRICS nations.
President Trump honored the victims and heroes who came "face to face with true evil" during the Sept. 11 terror attacks on a clear blue morning 25 years ago and said the fight against Islamic terror remains vital today.
Vice President J.D. Vance stood Friday with Matthew Palazzo, son of a New York City firefighter killed in the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks, at the ground zero memorial service honoring the victims, a person familiar with Mr. Vance's plans confirmed ...