Europe

Born out of the ashes of the Munich Massacre, GSG 9 became the model of modern counterterrorism—disciplined, lethal when required, and a direct inspiration for America’s Delta Force.

If you don’t own the air at five hundred feet and fifty yards, you’re not maneuvering—you’re waiting your turn on the casualty list.

They don’t wear tuxedos or sip martinis, but the men and women of the Special Reconnaissance Regiment are the closest thing the British military has to real-world secret agents—armed with cameras, carbines, and a license to disappear.

The Führer’s last firearm, long speculated to be an ornate showpiece, was most likely an unremarkable Walther PP—just a standard-issue sidearm for a man whose final days were anything but.

The quiet recalibration unfolding in Europe isn’t anti-American—it’s a sober hedge against a superpower that’s proven too erratic to count on.

One man’s mad dash onto the Milan runway did more than end up in a jet propelled horror show—it exposed a security system flimsier than a paper umbrella in a monsoon.

May 7, 1945, marked the end of Nazi Germany. Victory in Europe was more than a win—it was the dawn of a new world order.

When the lights go out and the cell towers die, it’s not just bad luck anymore—it could be a warning shot from a cyber war most people won’t even see coming.

Norway’s final three F-35s arrive, marking a major milestone in defense modernization and strengthening NATO partnerships.

What’s happening in that muddy patch of Lithuania right now is a raw, boots-in-the-bog reminder of the price of readiness and the strength of allied resolve.

Germany re-evaluates reliance on Us weapons, with concerns over potential “kill switches” in F-35 jets prompting a shift in defense strategy.

Poland boosts defense with a $300M Apache lease, strengthening NATO’s eastern flank while awaiting 96 next-gen AH-64E helicopters.