The US, Britain and the Soviet Union were allies in WW2 but fell out in a worldwide battle for supremacy called the Cold War characterised by political manoeuvring, military coalitions, espionage, propaganda, arms build-ups, economic aid, and proxy wars.

The author of this article claims that Ukraine intelligence has found that captured Russian military equipment contains foreign-made microchips, especially those made in the United States.

Described as an “endless caravan of death”, thousands of bodies are transported to morgues and landfills. Consequences of war are being felt far beyond Eastern Europe because shipments of Ukrainian grain have halted, driving up the food price.

Sadly, Australia has one of the highest rates of mental illness in the world. The statistics paint a bleak picture, but some people are showing that art can be part of the solution?

Chinese Foreign Minister, Wang Yi, has completed a Pacific islands tour in China’s continuing quest for regional influence.

The cybersecurity world is full of principles; principles about patching, passwords, physical security, phishing and firewalls. But until now, there has been little legal precedent supporting these principles—and that can make principles difficult to enforce.

There is an ongoing debate about the submarine capability gap Australia faces as we potentially wait decades for nuclear-powered submarines. A group of former senior navy personnel say acquiring a new Collins-based submarine is the best option.

Ukrainian fighters are using British-built Next-Generation Light Anti-Tank Weapon (NLAW) anti-tank launchers from their Delfast electric motorcycles. The bikes are being used to help soldiers deploy close to enemy vehicles and defensive positions.

On Tuesday, 12 July, NASA, the European Space Agency and the Canadian Space Agency will publish the images of the universe using the new James Web telescope. These images are expected to be astounding.

The Japanese Government is considering doubling Japan’s defence spending over the next five years, with the goal of moving from less than one per cent of GDP, to two percent.