The decreasing supply of interceptors has left Israel increasingly dependent on the missile defense capabilities of the U.S. Navy.

Tucker Carlson was one of President Trump's biggest defenders. Now, he's one of his loudest critics. Tucker Carlson now says he is "tormented" by his previous support for President Trump.

An internal Pentagon document reportedly raised the prospect of a change in position in retaliation for the UK not joining the Iran war.

Twenty donors to the Southern Poverty Law Center said the alleged “fraud” being prosecuted in their name was exactly how they hoped the group would spend their money.

The state warns building a migrant detention facility across the street from a hazardous chemical storage site risks a mass casualty event.

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Israeli forces killed prominent Lebanese journalist Amal Khalil on Wednesday despite a ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon. Emergency and medical workers were prevented by the Israeli military from rescuing her for over six hours after an Israeli strike hit the building where she had taken shelter.

The Tanker War between Iran and Iraq in the 1980s also disrupted global shipping. But the situation today is different.

A new book recounts how San Francisco tenant organizers took on tech-fueled displacement in the 2010s. Their campaigns were brave, media-savvy, and sometimes successful — but the conditions that made them possible have changed, and so must the strategy.

Drop Site's Ryan Grim and Jeremy Scahill discuss the latest developments between the United States and Iran as a ceasefire between the two countries is set to expire.

At one point in history, one U.S. company monopolized the rare earths industry. Then China took over the industry. Can the U.S. bring it back? Rare earths are critical to making everything from smart phones to electric vehicles to microwaves, and have become a powerful political weapon for China, which controls the majority of mining and processing of rare earths.

Conspiracies are running rampant online after the deaths or disappearances of at least 10 people tied to sensitive US research. Grieving families say the wild speculation is "disgusting" and denigrating to their loved ones' memories.

Military contractor Palantir has been paid more than $130 million by the IRS to analyze sensitive federal databases.