China’s battery dominance grew from local industrial clusters, vertically integrated firms, and manufacturing scale—not subsidies alone—offering lessons for global competitors.

A brilliant new book concludes that Hitler’s seizure of power in 1933 was far from inevitable—and aided by the connivance of German elites who underestimated him at every turn.

In the last decade, the use of migration flows to extract diplomatic concessions has become just another tool of statecraft.

Congress’ reliance on stopgap funding may put the budding revival of the US military defense base and innovation on hold.

A recent biography of Mao Zedong’s loyal hand showcases the pragmatic tradition of Chinese statecraft for Western observers of China.

The Iran war has run a live audit of the American arsenal. The example of Interwar Britain shows how little time there is to change course. In August 1919, the British Cabinet instructed its defense ...

The Trump administration is distorting intelligence toward the end of discrediting political opposition. According to an old saying, one occurrence of something might be an accident, and two might be ...

Despite—or, paradoxically, because of—the high demands imposed by the Ukraine conflict, a range of Russian arms manufacturers have laid off workers and curbed production output. It is axiomatic that ...

Commercial success in quantum computing will depend as much on engineers, technicians, and skilled trades as on scientific breakthroughs. Quantum systems moving toward commercial reality suffer from ...

The total cost of deactivating and scrapping the USS Enterprise is estimated at $1.3 billion, roughly a quarter of the ship’s original construction cost.

Unsurprisingly, Russia tops the list of Europe’s strongest air forces—but the war in Ukraine has shown clearly the ...

The contract, awarded to Huntington Ingalls Industries and General Dynamics Electric Boat, will expand the US Navy’s fleet of Virginia- and Columbia-class submarines.