As the Iran War intensifies in another round of escalation, it is imperative to understand how global energy flows are being affected in the United States and worldwide. As the Wall Street Journal effectively reported in a recent piece, the crude oil and refined fuels markets no longer tell the same story.
Author: Michael
Lariosa, Naval News
The Senate’s FY2027 NDAA markup injects $40 million to integrate General Atomics’ 300km-range Bullseye cruise missile into U.S.
Mil. AI
To keep pace with rapidly evolving threats, the U.S.
Naval N.
The U.S.
Tuva Siegel, Warrior Maven
Commanders are streamlining Pacific operations through daily sessions that integrate autonomous agents and precision targeting while maintaining strict human…
Singsit, Naval Technology
Submarine-launched ballistic missiles make up the sea-based component of the US nuclear triad, together with land and air systems.
The war in the Middle East is officially back in full swing as the United States and Iran duke it out for control over the Strait of Hormuz. President Trump announced recently that the U.S. was reimplementing its blockade over the Strait, while Iran still claims to have full control over the valuable waterway. The two exchanged intense blows, with the U.S. claiming to have hit more than 100 targets over the weekend. Iran, meanwhile, responded with attacks against American bases in the region, causing still unknown amounts of damage.
Recent news reports indicate that Moscow was attacked by a large-scale drone attack from Ukraine for the second consecutive day in a row according to the city’s mayor. The attacks come after Ukraine has been increasing the frequency and intensity of its medium-to-long-range drone campaign against Russia. While Ukrainian attacks have caused significant damage to the Russian economy, Moscow is also taking advantage of Ukraine’s current lack of interceptor missiles, as Russia continues to strike targets across the country with ballistic missiles with near impunity.
This video describes the military situation in
The Republic of China Armed Forces have launched the first-ever Joint Defense Exercise, a five-day, four-night military drill, which was designed to preparefor the upcoming Han Kuang 42 live-fire exercise scheduled for August. The opening day of the exercise has been overshadowed by a road accident involving military vehicles from the Republic of China Army Sixth Army Corps, highlighting the practical challenges involved in moving large numbers of armoured and support vehicles during mobilisation operations.