Special operations forces offer an attractive package to policymakers: they are relatively cheap, with a small footprint, the allure of deniability, and—most crucially—a low political cost.

The military’s approach reflects a familiar pattern: engaging in external aggression to mask internal decay and disarray.

Like global reformist generals; Dwight Eisenhower in the U.S. and Sam Manekshaw in India, Musa leaves an indelible mark not just on military history but on national consciousness. He proved that the ...

From a 1911 Wright test at Fort McIntosh to WWII and NATO training and today’s airport, Laredo Air Force Base shaped the city ...

Ex-Senator Shehu Sani, who represented Kaduna Central during the 8th National Assembly, has issued a stern rebuke of the ...

Presidential candidate of the Labour Party in the 2023 general election, Peter Obi, has reacted to the United States’ recent ...

The process of releasing military-held land in the Northern Province of Sri Lanka back to its legitimate civilian owners is a ...

The other top U.S. military command positions in Europe remain four-star billets for now. That includes U.S. European Command, led by Air Force Gen. Alexus Grynkewich, who has a dual-hatted role as ...

The U.S. Air Force prefers upgrades over clean-sheet designs because they’re faster, cheaper, and preserve fleet size—think B ...