Tensions between the U.S. and Iran continue to escalate amid accusations that the Iranian government is behind the assaults on tankers transporting oil through the Gulf.
Members of the United States Army's 3rd Infantry Regiment, "The Old Guard," carry the flag-draped casket of World War II Army veteran Carl Mann to his final resting place.
Culture is an overlooked element in rebuilding cities ravaged by disasters, war, and other forms of urban distress.
Though the judge's ruling does not make a call to action, a federal commission is currently reviewing the possibility of expanding the Selective Service registration requirement to women.
The Syrian Democratic Forces are waging a campaign to expel ISIS from the last village the extremist group holds in Syria.
Yiannakis Rousos offers visitors a tour of the home he still hopes to reclaim—and a glimpse of the true cost of this prolonged conflict.
How can a country that spends so much on its military be at such a disadvantage?
A Vietnam War veteran points to names of fallen soldiers on the wall of the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, D.C., on November 12th, 2018.
Homelessness, a chaotic VA, PTSD, and a shrinking cohort are just some of the challenges for the group—and the country.
A year after the liberation of Mosul, Iraq's boys find themselves in a series of dead ends.
A South Korean woman touches the engraved name of her older brother who died during the Korean War at Seoul National Cemetery.
A snap election in Turkey, announced earlier this month, briefly put residents of Northern Syria on edge ahead of a threatened incursion by Turkish forces. Now, it's back to life-as-usual.
New research argues the answer depends in part on the color of your collar.
People carry portraits of World War II soldiers during the immortal regiment march, in which Russia marks the 73rd anniversary of the Soviet Union's victory over Nazi Germany, in downtown Saint Petersburg on May 9th, 2018.
As food and water sources become threatened by changing weather patterns, experts say these are the areas most susceptible to instability and bloodshed.
A new analysis warns us that the period of relative peace since the end of World War II may be an aberration.
A mass march takes place in Kiev, Ukraine, on January 29th, 2018, to mark the 100th anniversary of a battle near the the small Ukrainian city of Kruty.
The news hints that we are getting closer to Armageddon—but some say we are more peaceful now than in the past. How do we make sense of this contradiction?
A volunteer from the Syrian Civil Defence searches the rubble of a building following a reported airstrike in the rebel-controlled town of Hamouria on the outskirts of Damascus on November 28th, 2017.
Iraqi forces arrive in the southern outskirts of Kirkuk on October 16th, 2017.
With their newfound spare time in the post-war era, many Americans joined clubs and started attending meetings that rapidly changed political parties in the United States.
For certain companies, there's a logic behind the call for more war: money.
The rise of precision munitions should have made civilian casualties an avoidable relic of yesteryear. It didn't.
Bakhmut, Ukraine: A woman waits in a bus after an emergency worker-led evacuation from the embattled town of Debaltseve in eastern Ukraine.
