President Donald Trump claims broad authority to deploy military forces in U.S. cities, stating courts wouldn't intervene during Air Force One press availability en route to summit.

President Donald Trump met with Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi aboard the USS George Washington, announcing missile deliveries to Japan's Self-Defense Forces.

WASHINGTON -- WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. military has built up an unusually large force in the Caribbean Sea and the waters off the coast of Venezuela since this summer, when the Trump administration first began to shift assets to the region as part of its so-called war against narcoterrorism.

The 3rd Infantry Division took command of Army operations in the Black Sea region with a task force of soldiers dispatched to Romania.

Fasher, the capital of North Darfur state, in what the United Nations chief called a “terrible escalation” in the conflict.

At Tuesday’s hearing, Berkowitz appeared alongside other Pentagon nominees, including Joseph Jewell, the administration’s pick for assistant secretary of defense for science and technology. Portions of the hearing focused on the future of national security space programs and Trump’s proposed missile defense initiative known as Golden Dome.

The 10,000 U.S. troops now operating in the Caribbean were sent to interdict drug boats. But Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro's Sept. 30 state of external emergency fundamentally changed what they're facing: a military on full wartime alert,

Russian lawmakers have endorsed a bill mandating year-round military conscription, rather than just in the spring and fall, as authorities seek to fill the ranks as fighting in Ukraine grinds through a fourth year.

Does the United States need a Cyber Force branch of the military to operate in the ever-expanding landscape in cyberspace?