Military

The unpopular Brazilian president suggests he could challenge the results of next year’s election.

A web of treaties, agreements, and nonprofits is dedicated to curbing nukes. Some hope to get rid of them altogether.

There is no sweet spot to keep both Beijing and Washington happy, but that hasn’t kept Singapore from trying.

But banishing the neocolonial approach is easier said than done.

Tanzania, Cambodia, and the UAE are on China’s wish list—and now Kiribati, within striking distance of Hawaii.

In “Geniuses at War,” David A. Price convincingly recounts a heroic and tragic tale.

A new generation of AI-enabled drones could be used to terrible ends by rogue states, criminal groups, and psychopaths.

The deposed civilian government’s bad relations with some groups undermine the unity of the anti-coup movement.

Ukraine has the most to gain in Biden’s emerging Russia policy—and the most to lose.

The country is abolishing its centuries-old Ordnance Factory Board. That won’t fix the problems that plague its military equipment.

The force is the United States’ best partner in the country, but should Washington pay up?

The junta says it is keeping the country together. Governments must stop buying its brutal excuses.

Soldiers don’t belong on the streets—and the army is uniquely placed to pressure the government for police reforms to tackle rampant insecurity.

The military regime’s neighbors resist sanctions, fearing it would divide regional powers.

The recent war in Gaza exposes the limits of a key pillar of the country’s defense strategy.

And we’ll all come to miss it.

Washington has choices, from imposing no-fly zones to tightening sanctions.

Afghan interpreters were promised U.S. visas. Now, red tape may cost them their lives.

The United States should invoke the Leahy Law to stop paying for it.