Russia is set to spend 6.3% of its GDP on defense this year — a post-Cold War high.

Ukraine’s once-formidable advantage in drone warfare appears to be eroding along parts of the front line. This degradation ...

Passengers gather to check-in for the first flight connecting Moscow and Pyongyang at Moscow's Sheremetyevo International ...

In March 2019, President Vladimir Putin chaired a meeting of the Commission for Military-Technical Cooperation with Foreign ...

Considering Russian President Vladimir Putin was only using the 50-day deadline as an excuse to unleash more destruction on ...

The 2022 invasion came as a shock to many of Russia’s neighbors in eastern Europe, the South Caucasus, and Central Asia, ...

Before we begin the analysis, one book I often rely on for insights about historical and culture dynamics of conflict in ...

Increased spending on defense and a new Russian conscription law are signs of the Kremlin's increasingly aggressive posture ...

The Navy has been an asset and a source of pride for our Fatherland since the time of Peter the Great, and members of the ...

Climate change is opening new shipping routes and exposing untapped energy resources in the Arctic, prompting a new form of ...

Elbridge Colby wants the U.S. military to pivot toward Asia, even if it means turning away from Europe and the Middle East.

Russia's wartime economy, fueled by surging military spending, has produced an illusion of growth, but the reality is grim.