United States Army

The first of 75 U.S. troops have arrived in northeastern Sinai to help boost security for U.S. forces as part of a U.N. observer mission there, the Pentagon said Thursday.

For all of the attention that it generated in Washington, the U.S.-Egypt Strategic Dialogue came and went without much fanfare in Egypt.

America's political class has effectively acquiesced in a winnowing away of the country’s military supremacy, come rain or shine.

John Brennan, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, went on “Face the Nation” last Sunday and did something weird: he acknowledged that U.S. foreign policy might sometimes cause terrorism

The administration's messaging on its Iraq strategy has basically been: No ground troops—at least until 2016—so stop asking

How U.S. Aid Is Undermining Years of Progress Professionalizing the Force

Although the administration sees Iraq as the center of gravity and the prize to be won in the war against ISIL, Syria may actually be the place where a decisive, near-term victory is possible.

Lebanese and American officials gathered Wednesday to mark the delivery of more than 200 anti-tank missiles the United States says will help Lebanon's army defend its borders against terrorists.

With the Middle East spiraling out of control, America needs Israel now more than ever.

The Pentagon hopes the new personnel will help increase the pace of the anti-ISIS air campaign