washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-news-security / Page 6

Airstrikes hit homes in a village near Yemen's capital, Sanaa, on Saturday, killing at least 25 people and wounding 30 others, mostly women and children, a spokesman for Yemen's Houthi-run Health Ministry said.

A Baltimore man is accused of trying to bribe a port official in order to get them to release a shipment of kratom, which is barred from import by the Food and Drug Administration.

Drone and missile attacks struck across Ukraine on Saturday, wounding at least nine people, as Kyiv and Moscow prepared for new talks next week with the United States.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said he expects an increase in support from the U.S. after Democrats took control of both the House and the Senate in Tuesday's midterm elections.

A military judge at Joint Base Lewis-McChord sentenced a soldier to 70 years in prison, a reduction in rank to private and a dishonorable discharge this week for killing two people and wounding three others in June 2023 when he began shooting shortly ...

The Federal Aviation Administration is doing away with its floppy disks and consolidating four separate systems into a new centralized information display system.

The Air Force risks undermining the service's ability to understand key developments in Chinese aerospace capabilities by defunding a military think tank, warned the leaders of the House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party.

A Marine who died Tuesday in a training accident on Okinawa has been identified as Lance Cpl. Devin J. Hernandez, 25, of Maryland.

President Trump doubled down on defending the Iran war, despite acknowledging this week that the nine-month conflict contributed to Republicans' crushing defeat in Tuesday's midterms.

Sen. John Kennedy said Friday intelligence showed that after the U.S. and Israel attacked Iranian nuclear sites in June 2025, the Islamic regime embarked on a campaign to expand its stockpiles of conventional missiles to protect its future nuclear ...