In this article, British historian Barnaby Crowcroft reviews Andrew Roberts’ book Leadership in War: An Antidote to Cynicism, which discusses lessons from the lives of nine figures who made history.

For the first time in 60 years, China's population will begin falling—but why? The author of this article examines this issue.

It’s unlikely Russia expected the level of resistance it is now facing when Moscow first decided to invade Ukraine. So, in addition to dealing with Ukraine’s armed forces, Russia will likely struggle to pacify the territory it has seized.

According to a new study, introducing bright and green colours into our cities can make people happier and calmer—this also applies to virtual cities, cities that only exist online.

The Australian Government has announced that Chief of Defence, General Angus Campbell, will have his term extended by two years.

Soon after the WW2 American European Theatre entry , Gen Patton improved the confidence of his soldiers enabling defeat of the Germans but subordinates worried “We knew he was there to win even if he had us killed doing it.”

Exercise fanatics who like to see their reflection in the gym’s floor-length mirrors will likely be thrilled about the latest trend in home exercise—smart fitness mirrors.

In the WW2 Solomon Islands Guadalcanal Campaign, US Marines used a hybrid form of defence that utilised offensive tactical forays that wore down their competent and determined Japanese foes leading to their defeat.

Solar energy has taken another step forward with research from a University of NSW (UNSW) team showing the Earth’s radiant infrared heat can be used to generate electricity, even after dark.

The author of this article argues we are fast approaching a time when artificial intelligence (AI) invents things its human creators cannot. But how do we award a patent to a machine that has created something?