VIENTIANE, Laos — Citing a recent American arms sale to Taiwan, China rejected U.S. Secretary of Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin’s invitation to meet with his top Chinese counterpart Defense Minister Adm. Dong Jun at a high-profile summit for Asian military leaders in Laos on Wednesday, two senior defense officials confirmed late Tuesday night.
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Daily Caller
The university posted an ad on Instagram titled “Turning the Page,” in which UT Austin proclaimed to be the best university in Texas to help integrate veterans into civilian…
Marine Corps Compass Points
If DOGE decides to inspect the Marine Corps, how will the Marine Corps be rated?
Joseph Trevithick, The WarZone
The admiral’s remarks are the latest admission that stocks of critical munitions are a growing concern due to fighting in Ukraine and the Middle East.
Michael McInerney, RealClearDefense
Copp, Vineys & Kessler, AP
Deep in the farmland of North Dakota sits an ominous and massive concrete pyramid, with large circles on all four faces. It wasn’t built by an ancient civilization or aliens; it was built by the U.S. Army, and it played a pivotal part in the Cold War.
The Stanley R. Mickelsen Safeguard Complex is located near Nekoma, North Dakota, closer to the Canadian border than to its nearest U.S. city, Grand Forks, which is about 100 miles away.
Deliberation and debate across the world continue apace on the question of what Donald Trump’s victory means for global security. In Europe, discussions appear to have already attained a frenetic pitch. Leaders in Brussels and other capitals visibly fret over the possibility that the United States may withdraw its support for Ukraine or perhaps leave NATO altogether. Adding to these worries is the likelihood that the Trump administration may initiate a trade war with the European Union, an act that could lead to further instability.
Tens of millions of Americans breathed a sigh of relief when President Donald J. Trump defeated VP Kamala Harris – rightfully believing that the peace and global stability of Trump’s first term would return.
The leader of the Defense Department organization charged with investigating reports of “unidentified anomalous phenomena” laid out findings related to two high-profile incidents and another that he said hasn’t received as much attention from the public.
The presentation by Jon Kosloski, director of the All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), came during a congressional hearing Tuesday with members of the Senate Armed Services Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Capabilities.