Politics
James “Mad Dog” Mattis
Counter terrorism efforts in Afghanistan are likely to be a major highlight of President Trump's address Monday evening.
Fewer U.S. soldiers are participating in drills with South Korea in what analysts call a strategic move to calm tensions with Pyongyang.
President Trump will lay out his long-awaited US strategy for the war in Afghanistan in a prime-time television address on Monday night.
Raytheon on Monday said Robert O. Work, the former deputy secretary of Defense, was elected to its board of directors.
European stocks closed higher on Monday afternoon after senior U.S. officials sought to play down risks of a military conflict with North Korea.
President Donald Trump is ‘clearly just making it up as he goes along’ on North Korea, former ambassador Nancy Soderberg told CNBC.
Trump should adopt the measured style of Secretary of State Rex Tillerson in dealings with Pyongyang, strategists warned.
Defense Secretary James Mattis says the U.S. military is "ready" to counter North Korea's nuclear missile threat.
Jim Cramer shares his take on how investors should shield their portfolios from tensions between North Korea and the United States.
Jim Cramer shares his take on how investors should shield their portfolios from tensions between North Korea and the United States.
Jim Cramer shares his take on how investors should shield their portfolios from tensions between North Korea and the United States.
U.S. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis said that North Korea must stop any action that would "lead to the end of its regime."
President Trump shot back at North Korea shortly after the Pyongyang has successfully tested a long-range missile, Vox reports.
Trump may have just painted himself into a corner after pledging to attack North Korea in the face of new threats.
North Korea is considering a plan to fire missiles at Guam, state media said Tuesday according to multiple reports.
President Trump has grown frustrated with the lack of progress in the Afghanistan War, USA Today reports.
A frustrated President Donald Trump said the U.S. is "losing" in Afghanistan, and he suggested a new commander maybe necessary there.
Trump's doubts about the Afghanistan war could lead to the firing of Army General John Nicholson, commander of U.S. forces in the country.
Increasingly, federal officials are deciding simply to ignore President Donald Trump.
Unlike "no drama" Obama, Trump can use madness to his own advantage, says National Review's Victor Davis Hanson.
