Trust is the foundation of all we do and say—or at least it should be; but it seems that trust, at a societal level, is not what it used to be. So how can we know whether we can trust someone?

In this article, Freedman, an expert on strategy, argues that autocrats make catastrophic decisions because people around them tell them what they want to hear, not what they need to hear—further, the press and TV act as an echo chamber for the autocrats' views. Unlike autocracies, leaders in western liberal democracies receive lots of criticism.

LMT's deal with the US Government involves producing aircraft not only for US forces but also for approved foreign sales—to date, LMT has delivered 814 F-35s making it the biggest earner for LMT's aviation division.

Exercise Pitch Black is a multi-national air power focused training exercise held in Australia—in 2022, three new countries are participating for the first time: Germany, Japan and South Korea.

South Korea's president, Yoon Suk Yeol, has announced he wants his country to become one of the world's top four weapons suppliers and make South Korea what he called a 'defence powerhouse'.

There is a complex divide in artificial intelligence ethical research, all to the detriment of understanding the full impact of this technology.

Critical thinking revolves around an open, honest, objective, inquisitive mind that analyses issues based on hard evidence rather than personal opinions.

"Cryptomnesia" is when somebody uses another person's idea because they have forgotten whose idea it was in the first place—it's not deliberate plagiarism, and usually, a simple reminder can correct the mistake.

Illusions about how much we know can affect our judgement in many areas, and although many of us have plenty of skills and expertise—we probably don't know as much as we think we do.

Gizmodo identifies 9 Android features that could make android users' lives more productive and fun.