Military

U.S. and Israel insist Tehran can’t obtain nuclear weapons.

Conservative media has targeted Navy Vice Admiral Shoshana Chatfield for comments she made about diversity.

“Knowledge is power,” minister says as Netherlands moves to counter espionage threat.

“This is desirable given the security situation in Israel, the Palestinian Territories and the broader region,” say trade and foreign ministers.

Key competitor Eutelsat won’t break Starlink’s grip on Kyiv’s wartime communications overnight.

Some insiders think it’s time for Britain to dial back the sharing of intelligence with the U.S., long one of the most critical elements of the special relationship.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said such attacks “cannot be accidental.”

Gen. Timothy Haugh’s firing as head of the NSA and U.S. Cyber Command has left lawmakers worried about the future of the nation’s cyber defenses.

A supranational bank would sidestep the European Commission, involve the British, and allow defense-spending off the balance sheet.

There is “a real fragility” in energy infrastructure security, one expert warned.

Americans watched in horror as their 401(k)s plunged Thursday morning after the markets opened.

British Trade Secretary Jonathan Reynolds said the U.K. would “not hesitate to act” after Trump last night announced a 10 percent tariff on U.K. goods imported into the U.S. from April 5.

President Donald Trump’s trade action hits several largely uninhabited places with little trade with anyone.

The Italian prime minister has kept her government surprisingly intact for years — but pressure is building as Donald Trump pushes Europe to pick sides.

Trump’s envoy Marco Rubio faces European NATO allies amid tension over Greenland, Ukraine and the future of the alliance.

“There are no plans to withdraw or whatever,” NATO chief said of fears the U.S. might disengage from the alliance.

Berlin formally activates brigade in Lithuania, signaling a major shift in defense posture.

Ukraine warned the Kremlin is preparing for a massive new military offensive.

The president also suggested imposing secondary tariffs on the country.

Helle Thorning-Schmidt doesn’t understand all the nasty language.

U.S. president’s comments come on the heels of diplomatic tensions between Copenhagen and Washington.

The number of people killed by the 7.7-magnitude temblor could go up to 10,000, the U.S. Geological Survey estimates.

“When the president says ‘We’ve got to have Greenland,’ he’s saying this island is not safe,” the vice president said.