It’s probably not strange visitors from outer space but we can’t rule it out.
A response to one of the most deadly chemical attacks in the Syrian civil war has come, probably from Israel. What’s next?
Tensions between Russia and Turkey remain high in the wake of yesterday’s incident, but there are some signs that things are starting to cool down.
You thought the American combat role in Afghanistan would end on December 31st? Think again.
The U.S. sends a mostly weak signal to the Egyptian military.
Not surprisingly, the United States is not going to place aid to Egypt’s military in legal jeopardy by calling this month’s events a coup.
The U.S. is now confirming that the Syrian government has used chemical weapons. What’s next?
Republicans looking to Benghazi for political ammunition are likely going to be disappointed.
Yesterday’s hearings shed more light while also raising yet more questions to which we’ll likely never get a satisfactory answer.
An attack on Iran’s nuclear program would be far more complicated than a one-off attack.
A passenger started a fight over a reclined airplane seat, causing fighter planes to scramble.
European subsidies have given Airbus a competitive advantage over America’s Boeing in commercial aircraft salesboein. The reverse is true on military aircraft.