Germany’s would-be next chancellor, Friedrich Merz, won lawmakers’ approval Tuesday for ambitious plans to loosen the ...

The exercises will also double in length to ten days this summer, reflecting an increased emphasis on military preparedness ...

China said it will increase its defense budget 7.2% this year, as it continues its campaign to build a larger, more modern military to assert its territorial claims and challenge the U.S. defense lead ...

Since the 1950s, every effort to reduce the size and scope of government has been bulldozed by a political establishment more ...

With budget cuts looming ... Reconciliation is an opportunity to move beyond the perennially dysfunctional annual defense authorization and appropriation bills. The multi-year funding measure ...

Despite regulatory noise and budget fears, American defense contractors offer rock-solid fundamentals. Read more to see my ...

Premier Cho Jung-tai (卓榮泰) yesterday told lawmakers that Taiwan currently “does not have the capacity” to spend 10 percent of ...

China’s defense spending is poised to climb by 7.2% this year, a similar pace as last year, underscoring President Xi Jinping’s ambition to build a military that can challenge the US.

Beijing’s military budget will hit US$245.2 million this year, but the proportion of GDP spent is smaller than the US or Russia.

China's dream of regional hegemony "rides and falls on the fate of Taipei," a Hudson Institute analyst told Newsweek.

Practically, in today’s turbulent 2020s, the United States would do well to limit the growth of annual defense spending to a few tens of billions of dollars, even without an Iron Dome.

As the U.S. government debates the future of its defense spending, how much does the U.S. spend compared with other countries, and where does it stand globally?