During the Cold War, U.S. athletes, including javelin thrower Al Cantello, were covertly recruited by the CIA to persuade Soviet athletes to defect.

This article argues that with the disbanding of UN sanctions North Korea will now be able to easily ship its weapons and other black-market goods to its allies and global hotspots.

This article argues strategic investment, strong cultural foundations, and exceptional performances, particularly from female athletes made the difference.

The US Army is revising its air and missile defense strategy to address future threats, incorporating lessons from current conflicts and aiming for enhanced 360-degree coverage and integration with artificial intelligence.

This article examines the issue of most former Soviet-satellite states—now in NATO—missing recruitment targets and struggling to maintain troop levels; highlighting how this has left army units understaffed and unable to reach combat readiness.

This article examines the B-21 Raider's unmatched stealth, range, and durability, designed to execute deep-penetration strikes, crucial in modern warfare. Its development emphasizes the importance of maintaining a technological edge in contested environments.

This article argues the high costs of running Large Language Models (LLMs) are pushing organisations to develop more efficient and cost-effective Small Language Models (SLMs).

The demands of employees are increasing, however, to maintain productivity the astute manager will try and be flexible while still working within and meeting organisational requirements.

This article argues the incursion is a big morale boost for a war-weary population, aiming to show Russians that the war has consequences for them too.

This article examines the US military’s pivot towards a naval and air capabilities focus, in anticipation of a potential large-scale conflict with China in the Indo-Pacific. Of note, China has the largest naval fleet in the world.