Sacrificed for the Pentagon: on Australia's “security” crisis - Overland literary journal
Sacrificed for the Pentagon: on Australia's “security” crisis - Overland literary journal
Israeli claims about an Iran 'threat' were always a lie. Now we have proof
Pentagon's Plans To Track Aircraft From Orbit Accelerated With New $4B SpaceX Deal
Benjamin Netanyahu orders Israeli forces to take control of 70% of Gaza

Prime minister says Israel is ‘squeezing Hamas’ in the enclave at the same time as escalating attacks in southern Lebanon https://archive.is/20260529034604/https://www.ft.com/content/a05555e9-a6ba-4162-976c-faac6840716a?syn-25a6b1a6=1 [https://archive.is/20260529034604/https://www.ft.com/content/a05555e9-a6ba-4162-976c-faac6840716a?syn-25a6b1a6=1]
A visual guide to Ethiopia’s ethnic groups and conflict areas
U.S. Army AH-64E Apache Attack Helicopters in Poland Demonstrate NATO’s Emerging Networked Strike Capability

> This is where the recent evolution of the Apache becomes especially important. As previously reported by Army Recognition Group, the U.S. Army is moving the AH-64E beyond its Cold War identity as a tank-killing helicopter and toward a networked combat node, including experiments with launched effects such as the Anduril Altius-700. This transformation changes the operational geometry of attack aviation. Instead of relying only on the crewed helicopter to move forward, identify targets, and engage them directly, future Apache operations could use unmanned systems to scout ahead, relay communications, detect threats, disrupt enemy networks, or support strikes before the aircraft enters the most contested zone. For NATO forces in Europe, this evolution could be decisive, because survivability will increasingly depend on extending reach while reducing the exposure of crews. It is almost axiomatically assumed by the general public/international community that drones are making helicopters obsolete in war but not necessarily making maximally expensive fragile fighter-bomber aircraft obsolete. The reality is that attack helicopters with sophisticated radars are going to be far more relevant especially since they can be shuffled around to make hitting with ballistic missiles harder. Europe should be thankful Poland and the UK have invested seriously in Apaches as they are by far and away the best attack helicopter in the world.
Annelle Sheline on Iran War Questions
UK Plans Tougher Penalties Over Subsea Cable Sabotage Amid Rising Security Concern
Severity Of America's Depleted Advanced Weapons Stockpiles Detailed In New Report
The West Builds the Chips, China Supplies Them, Russia Fires the Missiles—Inside the Leaked Files