#washingtonwizards / Page 3

U.S. reliance on aluminum from the Middle East, Russia and China leaves the country vulnerable to supply disruptions and foreign leverage, retired Gen. David Petraeus, the former CIA director, said Friday.

FBI counterintelligence agents are not doing enough to confront and thwart technology theft and other threats carried out by unofficial spies, mainly from China, according to a new report by Congress' Government Accountability Office.

Army Chief Technology Officer Alex Miller explains why new equipment once took years to reach soldiers, how quickly modern threats like drones can outpace slow fielding, and how the Army is working to make complex technology easier for soldiers to ...

A football player for Southern Nazarene University died Thursday after spending five days in the hospital following a traumatic head injury during a game.

Katie Zacharia will no longer serve as President Trump's press secretary, getting the ax less than a week into the high-pressure job after a shaky podium debut and a scramble to defend whether she was a real lawyer.

Alberta votes Monday on whether to begin the legal process toward a future separation referendum, as Prime Minister Mark Carney urges voters not to "send a message" with a vote against Canada.

The gunman who killed three children and a teacher at an Oregon elementary school Thursday has been identified as 16-year-old John J. Griffin.

President Trump's first full year back in the White House ended with a $2 trillion deficit, as Uncle Sam's budget woes deepened.

A mysterious Russian satellite is closing in on a U.S.-Finnish radar satellite that supports the Ukrainian military, according to a new analysis, raising fears that Moscow may be poised to launch an attack in orbit and kick off an era of kinetic ...

Moms for Liberty, a conservative parental rights organization, is turning to artificial intelligence to help in its quest to keep an eye on the actions of school districts across the nation.