washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-news-security

Mexico's president on Tuesday ruled out allowing U.S. strikes against cartels on Mexican soil, a day after U.S. President Donald Trump said he was willing to do whatever it takes to stop drugs entering the U.S.

Missiles are a global growth industry, and Camden, Arkansas, is poised to take advantage.

The Chinese Communist Party and its military forces are preparing the entire country for a future war with the United States over Taiwan, the hotspots in the South China Sea or disputed territory near Japan, according to a new report by a ...

The U.S. Coast Guard will receive 11 cutting-edge polar icebreakers, with most being built in the U.S., in a partnership with Canada and Finland to help defend the Arctic against adversaries like China and Russia.

Syrian troops and Alawite minority members were on trial Tuesday as Damascus started legal proceedings against those accused of participating in violence that struck the country's coast in March.

President Trump on Tuesday defended Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman over the 2018 killing of dissident journalist Jamal Khashoggi and praised the Saudis for increasing their investment in America to $1 trillion during a White House visit.

House Democrats announced legislation Tuesday to block President Trump from carrying out more drug boat strikes in the Western Hemisphere, saying the White House has violated the War Powers Resolution by committing troops without authorization.

A Japanese diplomatic mission to China aimed at defusing tensions that have heated up between the two nations over Taiwan appears to have failed.

Britain's domestic intelligence agency on Tuesday warned lawmakers that Chinese spies were actively reaching out to "recruit and cultivate" them via headhunters or cover companies.

The foreign ministries of Russia and China sharply critiqued the U.S.-drafted resolution on Gaza, which passed a U.N. Security Council vote on Monday, arguing the measure is too vague and inconsistent with international law.