News

Russia’s BMPT-72 “Terminator-2” was built to protect tanks in cities, but limited numbers and flaws have exposed its battlefield weaknesses.

Attacking Iran may offer short-term military gains but risks regional escalation, economic shock, and a more defiant Tehran.

US-Israel strikes escalate conflict with Iran, disrupt global oil flow, and push jet fuel prices higher, hitting travelers worldwide.

A deadly KC-135 tanker crash over Iraq that killed six airmen, a Marine expeditionary force now steaming west aboard USS Tripoli, and Havana quietly acknowledging talks with Washington together signal how fast today’s strategic landscape is shifting, from the deserts of the Middle East to the politics of the Caribbean.

A British Army survey on gender-neutral grooming standards accidentally hands our cartoonist the perfect image: soldiers in a trench debating cosmetics while the world burns around them.

Restraint in dealing with Iran is not weakness but strategic discipline, born from hard lessons in the Middle East and a clear understanding that reckless military escalation risks igniting a regional fire that diplomacy still has a chance to contain.

The Khobar Towers bombing showed with brutal clarity that even a massive truck bomb does not need perfect placement to inflict devastating casualties when buildings sit too close to the perimeter and unprotected glass turns into lethal fragmentation.

Awareness is not paranoia, it is the quiet discipline of paying attention before trouble announces itself.

Operation Epic Fury has turned into a regional confrontation with Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps at its core. As the conflict spreads across multiple fronts, President Donald Trump faces the difficult task of weakening an institution designed to survive long wars.

Iran squeezes the world’s oil artery at Hormuz while violence erupts from a Virginia campus to a Michigan synagogue, a reminder that from global chokepoints to quiet American streets, security plans and raw power still decide who walks away when the alarms start screaming.

SIG Sauer’s hybrid 6.8×51 cartridge pushes rifle pressures to roughly 80,000 psi, using a brass body, stainless steel base, and aluminum locking washer to contain forces that would challenge a traditional all-brass rifle case.

Guido’s sterling sense of humor and ease of nature made even the most mundane tasks seem like grand comedic escapades, forever immortalizing him in the playful cartoons I sketched throughout our years in Delta.