Ukraine is flooding its small but fast-growing defense industry with money in hopes that a surge of homemade weapons and ammunition can help turn the tide.
Ukraine is flooding its small but fast-growing defense industry with money in hopes that a surge of homemade weapons and ammunition can help turn the tide.
A little-known U.S. intelligence principle called the “duty to warn” came into play ahead of the deadly attack on Moscow’s outskirts. U.S. officials invoked that duty when warning Russian officials a full two weeks before Friday’s attack on a concert hall.
Germany’s main railway operator and a union representing many of its train drivers have reached a deal in a long dispute over working hours and pay that was marked by a string of strikes, the union said Monday.
Hackers linked to the Chinese government launched a sweeping, state-backed operation that targeted U.S. officials, journalists, corporations, pro-democracy activists and the U.K.’s election watchdog, American and British authorities said Monday in announcing a set of criminal charges and sanctions.
The Russian ambassador to Poland did not show up Monday for a meeting at the Polish Foreign Ministry where he had been summoned because of a Russian cruise missile that violated Polish airspace during the weekend.
U.S. troops have been on the ground supporting the Kosovo Force for nearly 25 years. And while the overall security situation has improved greatly, there are concerns that renewed unrest could make it more dangerous for those deployed here.
The Soyuz MS-25 spacecraft carrying NASA astronaut Tracy Dyson, Russian Oleg Novitsky and Marina Vasilevskaya of Belarus successfully docked Monday at the International Space Station.
Two Polish military engineers died Monday following the detonation of TNT during a training exercise at a military facility in southern Poland, the defense minister said.
Italy followed France on Monday in stepping up security following the attack on a suburban Moscow concert hall and the claim of responsibility by an affiliate of the Islamic State group.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said Monday that the gunmen who killed 139 people at a suburban Moscow concert hall are “radical Islamists,” but he repeated his accusation that Ukraine could have played a role despite its strong denials.