Report

Turkish airstrikes in Syria have escalated over the last month as the world concentrates on a different crisis.

Russia has been wargaming with Belarus. Sometimes, that’s a prelude.

The Biden administration is hoping to rotate fighters and bombers to the land Down Under.

To retain control in this weekend’s Duma elections, the Kremlin has reached very deep into its bag of tricks.

Republican lawmakers grilled Biden’s top diplomat over the end to the United States’ Afghan war.

A government of mullahs and terrorists snuffs out freedoms despite talk of inclusion and human rights.

North Korea’s resumed activity at Yongbyon has reawakened calls for Seoul to go nuclear.

China is building military bases all over the Pacific. U.S. access is hung up over decades-old nuclear tests.

Lithuanian Foreign Minister Gabrielius Landsbergis said his country is working to find a diplomatic solution.

Chants of “Freedom” and “Death to Taliban” rang out in Kabul and other Afghan cities.

The National League for Democracy struggles with its history of oppressing its would-be allies.

But doubts remain whether he can cut his own path in the Middle East.

Meanwhile, Pakistan urges Washington to pump the breaks on sanctioning the Taliban.

Many former officials expect U.S. intelligence to dry up.

But Volodymyr Zelensky is irked with the Biden administration over its acquiescence in Russia’s big pipeline.

There’s little expectation the Taliban will make it easy to leave.

More than a hundred American citizens remain in the Taliban-controlled country.

“All the women of Afghanistan have one fear, the Taliban,” said former deputy defense minister Munera Yousufzada.

In a conversation in March, U.N. officials on the ground questioned whether some reports of mass rapes in the Tigray fight were “media hype.”

After the deadly Kabul attack, the CIA pins its hopes on an unconventional counterterrorism strategy.