Kurds remain biggest winners from US-led invasion of Iraq
Analysts say that Iraqi Kurds — and particularly the Kurdish political class — were the biggest beneficiaries in a conflict that had few winners.
Analysts say that Iraqi Kurds — and particularly the Kurdish political class — were the biggest beneficiaries in a conflict that had few winners.
More witnesses are expected to testify in a trial about a 2016 ski crash between Gwyneth Paltrow and the retired veteran suing her and claiming her recklessness left him with lasting injuries and brain damage.
An Israeli airstrike targeted the international airport of the northern Syrian city of Aleppo, causing material damage in the second attack on the facility this month, state media report.
South Korea plans to hold its “largest-ever” live-fire drills with the U.S. in a move certain to anger North Korea, which has ramped up its provocations to new levels in response to recent military exercises.
Spilling out of the sand-colored vehicles and quickly setting up the launchers were some of the 65 Ukrainian soldiers who have been training at the installation since January on how to use the Patriot missile system to track and shoot down enemy aircraft.
President Biden used a White House ceremony honoring artists and academics to drop his latest indication that he will seek reelection next year.
Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., offered his most supportive remarks to date of the bipartisan Senate effort to repeal the 1991 Gulf War authorization for use of military force and the 2002 Iraq AUMF.
A Japan coast guard officer was recognized by Guinness World Records for the longest continued dead hang, his second Guinness record.
The U.S. State Department said Tuesday it was “concerned about the fair treatment of our companies in Mexico” after Mexican police seized a cargo terminal owned by an Alabama-based company.
Staffing shortages at the Department of Veterans Affairs and increased reliance on private health care threatens the agency’s ability to provide quality service for veterans, according to a report by a union that represents federal employees at the VA.
American families shattered by the Iraq War face an enduring sense of absence and the endless quest to understand their parents’ legacies.
The Defense Department is speeding up plans to send the U.S. military’s most sophisticated battle tank to Ukraine as the country braces itself for an expected increase in Russian attacks in the coming weeks, Pentagon officials said Tuesday.
Some here say they’ll keep calling it Pickett. Others are fine with moving on. Many say they simply haven’t given it much thought at all.
The $50 billion CHIPS and Science Act will bar firms that win grants from expanding output by 5% for advanced chips and 10% for older technology, according to officials at the Commerce Department.
The agency said Tuesday it had responded to the report of a makeshift, steel-hulled craft apparently disabled in heavy seas about 6 miles off the coast after a civilian boater reporting seeing people in the water.
Thousands of service workers backed by teachers began a three-day strike against the Los Angeles Unified School District on Tuesday, shutting down education for a half-million students in the nation's second-largest school system.
Morton Katz is approaching his 104th birthday, and that did not stop him from standing and speaking for nearly an hour about a new book. It was personal. All about him, and his service.
The decision to set up a permanent base in Poland amounts to a milestone for the U.S. military in the former Eastern Bloc, where American troops since the end of the Cold War have maintained a lighter, mobile presence.
Community members are being encouraged to line the streets Thursday near Ontario Airport with American flags to welcome home Army Golden Knight Michael Ty Kettenhofen.