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The article reports on the approval by the U.S. House of Representatives of the 1.5 trillion dollar federal spending bill that includes a major aid to war-torn Ukraine. The bill, however, does not include a package to fund President Joe Biden's Covid-19 response program. According to Biden's team, the Covid-19 fund could be used for testing, therapeutics, and vaccines.

The article reports on the predawn raid staged by members of the U.S. Special Operations forces in northwest Syria that allegedly killed terrorist group Islamic State leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi. According to U.S. President Joe Biden, the assault was aimed to minimize civilian casualties. Also cited is the claim by Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III that he ordered the military to bolster its efforts to prevent civilian deaths during military operations.

The article reports that three new types of armored vehicles has been offered Ukraine to repel a renewed military attack by Russia.

The article discusses that President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia has ordered the 36-hour cease-fire in Ukraine to mark the Eastern Orthodox Christmas, which would be the broadest truce by far since Russia invaded in February, 2022.

The article focuses on preparedness of Ukraine in knocking down drones sent by Russia, and mentions details of air defenses given by the military authorities in Kyiv, Ukraine.

The article reports on the series of videos that surfaced on social media that offer a glimpse into the scenes of the encounter between Ukrainian and Russian forces inside a courtyard of a farmhouse in Makiivka, in the Luhansik region in Ukraine.

The article reports on how a suicide bomber was able to enter the Hamid Karzai International Airport in Afghanistan and detonated a bomb while being frisked by U.S. soldiers providing security to evacuation at the site as of August 2021. Also cited are the retaliatory strike by the U.S. military against the Islamic State, which claimed responsibility to the bombing, and the death of at least 170 Afghans who were trying to flee a Taliban rule during the bombing.

The article reports on updates on the Russian invasion of Ukraine, particularly the increasing number of civilian deaths as Russia intensified its missile attacks to civilian targets in Ukraine.

The article discusses that Ukrainian military has extended the fight deeper into Russian-controlled territory, as it sharpens a strategy of trying to degrade Russia's combat capabilities by striking ammunition depots and supply lines in the occupied Crimean Peninsula and other areas the Kremlin.

The article presents the discussion on current and former diplomats, service members, and aid workers sharing the frustrations, hopes, and regrets from a two-decade mission in Afghanistan including Ross L. Wilson and Lisa Maddox.

The article discusses that Ricky Shiffer, who had been involved in the January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol killed by the police hours after he tried to breach the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Cincinnati office and had been on the radar of the federal authorities for months.

The article reports on the criminal investigation of Matt Bisson, former U.S. Navy SEALs member for disclosing classified materials in his book "No Easy Day," based on the killing of the terrorist, Osama bin Laden by the U.S. army officials.

The article examines Russia top diplomat stated that his country's territorial ambitions in Ukraine might broaden, as European leaders warned their citizens to prepare for sacrifices in the face of a conflict that shows no sign of ending any time soon. Topics include examines Russian forces have concentrated their assault on eastern Ukraine, which by indications Russia appears determined to annex as it did Crimea in 2014.

The article reports on attack on shopping mall of Ukraine that killed several civilians with missile strike on resort town claiming lives of several people and mentions firing of missiles on Ukrainian government controlled territory in June 2022.

The article reports on the European Union officially made Ukraine a candidate for membership, signaling in the face of a devastating Russian military onslaught that it sees Ukraine's future as lying in an embrace of the democratic West.

The article reports that the U.S. is sending advanced weapons to Kyiv, Ukraine and mentions that the U.S. President Joe Biden has urged Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to restrict firing into Russian territory.

The article reports on the father of six knew that where he was digging could kill him. But winter was approaching, and selling a few pounds of scrap metal peeled from a nearby abandoned military outpost could offset the rising prices of food and fuel as Afghanistan's economy collapsed around him.

The article reports on the terrorist attack in the town of Palma in Mozambique in March 2021. Topics mentioned include views from Dyck Advisory Group founder Lionel Dyck about the incident, the conflict in northeastern Mozambique by insurgent groups with ties to the Islamic State, and the war between militants and government security forces in Cabo Delgado province.

The article reports on the Officials have ramped up security around the Capitol to levels not seen in months before President Biden's State of the Union address set, as lawmakers brace for planned convoys of protesting truck drivers descending on Washington.

The article reports on the questions raised about the preparedness of the Capitol Police in protecting its jurisdiction following the assault by the supporters of U.S. President Donald Trump in the Capitol in January 2021. Topics include the claim by Capitol Police chief Steven Sund that they are prepared when questioned by California Democratic Representative Maxine Waters days before the attack and the criticism by President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. of the police's response.

The article reports on studies which increasingly show that the rubber bullets, beanbag rounds and tear gas, which have been deemed nonlethal weapons by law enforcement officials, can seriously injure, disable and sometimes kill people. Topics covered include the police's use of these devices to suppress protesters across the U.S., some fatalities linked to these weapons, and a 2011 study about the long-term effects of the use of tear gas in regular military training.

The article reports that government of Greece is detaining migrants incummanicado at extrajudicial location before expelling to Turkey without due process. Topics discussed include several migrants who were killed and shot while trying to enter Greece, European efforts to prevent reprise of 2015 migration crisis and combination of reporting and forensic analysis of satellite imagery.

The article offers information about the killer robots, fully autonomous weapons, along with mentions the rapid improvements in robotics, artificial intelligence and image recognition.

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The article looks at how U.S. President Donald Trump has been using social media, particularly Twitter, to frame his impeachment defense, bring down his Democratic inquisitors, and undermine public officials. Topics discussed include Lieutenant Coronel Alexander S. Vindman's damaging testimony about Trump's conduct on a phone call with Ukraine's leader, retired Army officer Jim Hickman's claim that Vindman bashed Americans, and Trump's efforts to undermine the impeachment inquiry.

The article reports on the attempt to hide a Navy destroyer named after Senator John McCain in order to avoid the ship being seen during U.S. President Donald Trump's visit to Japan in May 2019. Topics covered include an email from the White House military operations office instructing the Navy to obscure the ship so as not to provoke the president, and claims that sailors from the McCain were turned away from Trump's speech in another ship.

The article reports that protesters in Portland, Oregon refuse to disperse as of July 2020, many of them now galvanized by the militarized crackdown by law enforcement officers.

The article reports that Capt. Brett E. Crozier should be restored to command of the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt, the Navy's top officials recommended.

The article reports that president Donald Trump's Navy Secretary Thomas B. Modly criticized sailors aboard stricken aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt for captain and mentions appeal for help as coronavirus spreads throughout warship.

The article reports that Chelsea Manning, former Army intelligence analyst, has been hospitalized after she attempted suicided at detention center and mentions that Manning is recovering.

The article reports on the decision by U.S. President Donald Trump to remove Defense Secretary Jim Mattis from his post by January 1, 2018, two months before Mattis had planned to depart. Topics discussed include Mattis's resignation letter in which he criticized Trump's decision to pull troops from Syria, the two men's disagreement over how to treat allies and adversaries, and the impact of Mattis resignation on the coalition.

The article reports on an investigation being conducted by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation on the pipe bombs received by U.S. Democrats. Officials who received pipe bombs include former U.S. President Barack Obama and former U.S. Secretary State Hillary Clinton. It discusses a pipe bomb received by cable broadcasting firm CNN in Manhattan, New York City, a description of the devices, and reaction of U.S. President Donald Trump to the pipe bombs received by the Democrats.

The article reports on U.S. President Donald Trump's tweet about landownership in South Africa by White residents, after South African President Cyril Ramaphosa announced that the African National Congress would move ahead with a proposal to change the Constitution and allow the expropriation of some property without compensation. Topics discussed include reason behind the proposal, and remarks from Heidi Beirich, who monitors hate groups at the Southern Poverty Law Center.

The article reports on the mass shooting by a single assailant, Devin Kelley, at a small Baptist church in Sutherland, Texas.

The article informs on 2019 Hong Kong anti-extradition bill protests, in which protestors were injured by the police, and also mentions about videos and photos posted by witnesses of mass demonstrations.

The article reports on Taliban attack in Kabul, Afghanistan on July 1, 2019, including a car-bombing and militant assault damaging a private war museum, a television station and a primary school building, killing at least 40 people and wounding several school children.

The article reports that Joshua Brown of Canton, Ohio was killed in an accident on May 7, 2016 while he was operating a Tesla Model S electric car on self-driving mode.

The article reports that Patrick M. Shanahan, who has been selected as acting chief of the US Department of Defense, is supporting president Donald Trump's proposal for a new Space Force.

The article reports on the death of 44 children in Dahyan, Yemen in 2018 while they were going out for a day's field trip in a bus when an airstrike by the Saudi-led coalition of Arab nations hit the bus blasting it into pieces.

The article reports on the mounting fears that a serial bomber in Austin, Texas is behind the three bombing incidents that terrorized the city after a fourth makeshift bomb was detonated in March 2018.

The article focuses on the Operation Avarice of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) which began ion 2005 and continued in 2006 and was carried out through repeated purchases of nerve-agent rockets from a secret Iraqi seller.

The article reports that Devin P. Kelley, who was stationed at Holloman Air Force Base, was charged with assault of his wife whom he had kicked and chocked begining into their marriage and hit his stepson's head and mentions views of Don Christensen, retired colonel of Air Force, on the same.

The article reports on the claims of several members of the U.S. Navy Seal Team , including former member Robert O'Neill, to have shot and killed Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden in Pakistan in 2011.