GRAB A COFFEE POT AND READ THE MORNING REPORT FOR 9.2.2014 >>>
Six militants killed during U.S. strike in Somalia.
President Obama sent a letter to Congress on Monday notifying them that over the weekend he authorized U.S. military airstrikes and humanitarian assistance to break the month-long siege of the town of Amirli in northern Iraq.
Why a strategy to fight ISIS in Syria will take time.
U.S. Marine Corps CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter assigned to the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit crashed at sea in the Central Command area of operations.
Democrats on the Senate Intelligence Committee have been planning for months to release the findings of their investigation on the CIA's Bush-era interrogation program this fall. But with little more than 60 days until the midterm elections, a release of the report could leave Democrats vulnerable to attack from Republicans and other critics who say its details about U.S. intelligence gathering might jeopardize national security.
Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko accused Russia of "direct and undisguised aggression" as Kiev's forces suffered a further reverse in their war with pro-Moscow separatists.
With NATO leaders expected to endorse a rapid-reaction force of 4,000 troops for Eastern Europe this week, a senior Russian military official said Moscow would revise its military doctrine to account for "changing military dangers and military threats."
The Real Ukraine Crisis Is Coming: The "day after" dilemma.
NATO will declare "mission accomplished" this week as it winds down more than a decade of operations in Afghanistan but departing combat troops look likely to leave behind political turmoil and an emboldened insurgency.
The Army's Next Mission: Stability is the best offense.
An Air Force strategy stuck in the future.
Q & A with Gen. Paul Selva, head of U.S. Transportation Command, who is responsible for getting military equipment back to the United States from Afghanistan.
NATO leaders heading to Wales this week will discuss how to best enhance the NATO Response Force.
Many of the hospitals run by the armed forces are so small and the trickle of patients so thin that doctors and nurses say their ability to properly treat serious illnesses is compromised.
U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command, known as TRADOC, transforms civilians into soldiers and provides them the pathway into the noble profession of soldiers, past and present.
Stonehenge, at one point, had been a full circle.
Guardians of the Galaxy has become the biggest box office hit of the year.
How Empire Records became the unlikely film of a generation.
Video: The story behind the classic doc Heavy Metal Parking Lot.
Finally: A very difficult quiz about Saturday Night Live.
This is why everything we call awesome is not really awesome.