China, Asia and defense
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Philstar.com on MSNUS defense chief lauds Philippines for standing up to ChinaUnited States Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth on Friday lauded the Philippines for “standing up to China’s aggressive actions targeting lawful Philippine activities in the South China Sea.” “I want to applaud the Philippines for their courage and clarity in the South China Sea,
For eight years, the U.S. Department of Defense bought equipment from L3Harris Technologies to use in hands-free surveillance. L3 was the government’s sole provider of receivers and transceivers used by the Navy,
9don MSN
The United States wouldn't be the first country to eliminate the coin, Turco said. Canada, for example, decided to phase out its penny in 2012. In the U.S., the Department of Defense stopped using pennies at its overseas bases in 1980 because it became too expensive to ship them.
The Supreme Court ruled Friday that the Trump administration can restart deportations of up to 530,000 Cuban, Haitian, Nicaraguan and Venezuelan migrants.
The Defense Department's inability to meet budget and schedule for its nuclear programs requires prioritizing strategic investments or it will risk nuclear reductions and instability by default, says nuclear expert Jon Wolfsthal.
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MyNewsLA on MSNTwo charged with stalking LA-based critic of Chinese President XiFederal prosecutors have accused two foreign nationals of hiring people to harass and threaten a Los Angeles-based artist who publicly criticized Chinese President Xi Jinping, the U.S. Department of Justice announced today.
10-year* contract for up to $75 million by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) through the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA). “Future conflicts will be more difficult and complex. This implies ...
President Donald Trump signed four executive orders to overhaul the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and hasten the process and deployment of new nuclear power reactors in the United States.
When the Trump administration cut federal funding to Harvard University, it abruptly ended an estimated $180 million that the federal government had poured into U.S. military projects at Harvard in recent years,