President Trump huddled with his national security team Monday evening at the White House amid a growing firestorm about a deadly "follow-on strike" by U.S. forces on a Venezuelan boat suspected of carrying drugs through international waters on Sept.
Outlets that reach millions of news consumers are being denied access to rare briefings by Pentagon officials this week - sessions that are being held instead for Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's hand-picked media organizations.
The joint U.S.-Israel operation to bomb Iran's uranium enrichment facilities resulted in severe damage to Tehran's nuclear program but failed to completely eliminate it, according to an Israeli think tank report.
U.S. troops and Syrian security personnel destroyed more than a dozen ISIS weapons sites last week in their first major joint military operation since the Nov. 10 White House visit by Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa.
The White House on Monday said Adm. Frank M. "Mitch" Bradley was responsible for the deadly and controversial second strike on a Venezuelan boat suspected of carrying drugs through international waters on Sept. 2.
Cameroon's top opposition leader, Anicet Ekane, has died after weeks of detention at the age of 74, his lawyers and family said Monday, alleging that he had struggled to breathe but didn't receive proper care.
The Transportation Security Administration announced a new $45 fee to temporarily verify identities of airline passengers who lack a Real ID, starting on Feb. 1.
Airbus is inspecting panels on its bestselling A320 passenger jets after quality control problems surfaced, days after it reported that it was scrambling to fix a separate software problem affecting about 6,000 of the popular planes.
In August, North Korean state media released photos of Kim Jong-un bowing before the portraits of soldiers killed in Ukraine, hugging grieving families and pinning medals on returning troops. In a rare display of public mourning, the North Korean ...