The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) has announced an increase in its defence spending target, with member countries now expected to allocate 5 per cent of their GDP to defence by 2035.

The President rode in on a wave of momentum, but events during his trip revealed the risks of his disruptive approach: ...

Majority of leaders will arrive at the year's final summit following high-stakes NATO meeting - Anadolu Ajansı ...

The clasped hands of French and German leaders have long embodied the spirit of European unity. Emmanuel Macron and Friedrich ...

Strategic Analysis Australia Director Michael Shoebridge says Australia cannot afford its military beyond “a few weeks” if defence spending is only boosted to 2.33 per cent by 2033, calling for an ...

NATO members on Wednesday agreed to significantly boost defense spending in a move celebrated by U.S. President Donald Trump ...

U.S. President Donald Trump wants a pay raise for troops, more high-tech missiles and drones in next year's defense budget, while cutting Navy jobs, and buying fewer ships and fighter jets to save ...

President Donald Trump heads home from the NATO summit in the Netherlands touting a slew of international successes, including the member nations committing to more than doubling their defense ...

The FAA is a mess. Annexing our neighbors to the north, as Trump favors, looks like a longshot. But we should copy its ...

President Donald Trump has proposed an $892.6 billion defense budget for 2026—keeping spending flat, but shifting priorities.