U.S. military
Tracked across 702 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- New US attacks on Iran were absolutely necessary, NATO chief says
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte stated that new U.S. military strikes on Iran were 'absolutely necessary' following attacks on three tankers in the Strait of Hormuz. The U.S. revoked Iran's oil export license, intensifying pressure on an already fragile ceasefire.
- Funeral prayers in Iraq for Iranian supreme leader commence after body arrives in holy city
Funeral processions for Iran’s late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei began in Najaf, Iraq, with thousands of mourners participating. His body will later travel to Karbala before returning to Iran. Tensions between the U.S. and Iran persist, with recent strikes raising concerns about a potential breakdown in an interim peace agreement.
- Iran targets sites in Bahrain, Kuwait after wave of US strikes
Iran's Revolutionary Guards targeted U.S. military sites in Bahrain and Kuwait following U.S. strikes in response to attacks on tankers in the Strait of Hormuz. The operation involved missiles and drones, with a U.S. MQ9 drone shot down during the attack.
- Tehran targets Bahrain and Kuwait after US strikes and limits Iran’s oil sales over ship attacks
The U.S. military attacked Iran after it claimed Tehran struck three ships in the Strait of Hormuz. Tehran has also targeted Bahrain and Kuwait, and is limiting Iran’s oil sales in response to the ship attacks.
- US launches strikes on Iran after 3 ships attacked in Strait of Hormuz; Bahrain and Kuwait targeted
The U.S. military launched strikes on Iran in response to attacks on three ships in the Strait of Hormuz, with Iran retaliating by targeting Bahrain and Kuwait. The U.S. also revoked Iran's license to sell crude oil, escalating tensions amid ongoing negotiations. Both Bahrain and Kuwait issued missile alerts following the strikes.
- US unleashes new wave of strikes on Iran after reinstating oil sanctions over attacks in Strait of Hormuz
The US military struck over 80 targets in Iran, including Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps boats and defense systems, following attacks on tankers in the Strait of Hormuz. The US revoked a license allowing Iran to sell oil internationally, escalating tensions amid a fragile ceasefire.
- US military says Iran strikes over after it hit over 80 targets, warns Tehran it will hold it ‘accountable’ in future
The US military stated that Iran conducted strikes following an attack on over 80 targets. It warned Tehran that it will hold Iran 'accountable' for future actions.
- Watch: US says it launched 'series of powerful strikes' against Iran
The US military launched a series of powerful strikes against Iran in response to attacks on commercial vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz. Iran's foreign ministry warned of retaliation, accusing the US of violating their agreement to end the regional war.
- Iran accuses US of violating peace agreement after strikes target sites around strait of Hormuz
Iran accused the US of violating a peace agreement after US military strikes targeted sites around the strait of Hormuz. The strikes followed Iranian attacks on three commercial vessels transiting the strait, which the US claimed violated a ceasefire. The US also revoked a temporary sanctions waiver for Iran's oil exports.
- U.S. strikes Iran after tanker attacks in Strait of Hormuz
The U.S. military launched strikes against Iran following Iranian attacks on three commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz. The Trump administration revoked a key waiver permitting the sale of Iranian oil, and Geoff Bennett discussed potential impacts on global oil supply with maritime security expert Ian Ralby.
- Iran warns of 'consequences' after US launches attacks in Hormuz Strait
Iran warned of retaliation against the US after state media reported explosions in the Strait of Hormuz following American military strikes. The Iranian foreign ministry accused Washington of violating a regional war-ending deal, vowing to protect its interests and national security.
- U.S. hits back at Iran as world leaders meet in Turkey
The U.S. military struck Iran in retaliation for attacks on ships in the Strait of Hormuz, while world leaders attended the annual NATO summit in Turkey.
- U.S. hits back at Iran as world leaders meet in Turkey
The U.S. military retaliated against Iran for attacks on ships in the Strait of Hormuz, while world leaders attended the NATO summit in Turkey.
- U.S. strikes Iran after attacks on vessels in Strait of Hormuz
The U.S. military conducted airstrikes on Iranian targets in the Strait of Hormuz following Iranian attacks on commercial ships. The escalation risks undermining a recent Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the U.S. and Iran aimed at ensuring safe passage through the strait and initiating nuclear talks.
- US launches new strikes against Iran after three ships were hit in Strait of Hormuz
The U.S. military launched new strikes against Iran following the attack on three merchant ships in the Strait of Hormuz. The strikes occurred hours after the ships were struck, marking the latest escalation in tensions threatening an interim deal to end conflicts.
- US military strikes Iran after Tehran hits 3 tankers in Strait of Hormuz
The U.S. military launched strikes against Iran following attacks on three commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz, as announced by the U.S. Central Command. The strikes aim to 'impose heavy costs' for targeting commercial shipping.
- US military launches strikes against Iran, Central Command says
The U.S. military launched strikes against Iran in response to Iranian attacks on three commercial vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz, according to a U.S. Central Command statement.
- US launches new strikes against Iran after three ships were hit in Strait of Hormuz
The U.S. military launched new strikes against Iran following attacks on three merchant ships in the Strait of Hormuz, escalating tensions amid ongoing negotiations to end their conflict. Iran condemned the U.S. revocation of an oil license and accused the U.S. of violating an interim ceasefire agreement.
- Why the Pentagon wants a new drone chief, plus GCAP moves ahead
The US military has appointed a new drone chief, and the UK, Italy, and Japan are advancing their plans for the GCAP fighter jet project.
- Sinews of War at Sea: The Armed Services Need a Common Watercraft Family
The U.S military requires a common family of watercraft to sustain maritime operations in contested environments against adversaries targeting logistics. The solution emphasizes scalability, interoperability, and wartime replacement for effective future operations.
- US airman accused of exposing himself to 16-year-old girl avoided British trial
A US airman, Hannes Marschalek, is accused of indecently exposing himself to a 16-year-old girl and four women in Cambridgeshire, England, in 2022. The case was transferred to the US military, allowing him to avoid the British justice system, as revealed by the Guardian.
- U.S. military suspends search for sailor who went missing in Arabian Sea
The U.S. military has suspended the search for a missing sailor after a helicopter crashed in the Arabian Sea. The incident occurred last week, but no further details about the sailor's condition were provided.
- U.S. military suspends search for sailor who went missing in Arabian Sea
The U.S. military has suspended the search for a sailor who went missing in the Arabian Sea after a helicopter crash. The search was suspended following the incident.
- Trump praises US military as it marks 250 years of independence
Trump praised the US military as it commemorates the 250th anniversary of independence. The article highlights the connection between the military and the milestone of 250 years of independence.
- US Military’s Venezuela Presence Deepens as SOUTHCOM Digs In on the Coast
The US military has approximately 2,000 personnel in and around Venezuela and has allocated over $300 million to an operation coordinated with the country’s government. The presence is part of a growing US military activity in the region under SOUTHCOM.
- This immigrant served in the US military. Now he faces deportation
Benito Miranda Hernandez served in the US military during the Iraq war but now faces deportation to Mexico. He completed three tours in Iraq.
- US military deploys MTVRs, airlifts aid to Venezuela following deadly earthquakes
The U.S. military delivered 10 MTVRs and aid to Venezuela via a C-17 aircraft to assist earthquake victims. Coordination with local authorities and a $150 million relief effort by the Trump administration are part of the response. The death toll from the earthquakes is nearly 2,000 and rising.
- The US military under President Trump is winning the war — in the bedroom, Pentagon data reveals
Pentagon data shows a record 108,332 prescriptions for erectile dysfunction drugs were issued to active duty troops in 2025. The article links this surge to the US military under President Trump 'winning the war in the bedroom.'
- Private space pilots are flying orbital missions for the US Space Force
Private companies True Anomaly and Rocket Lab are conducting satellite fly-bys for the U.S. military as part of orbital missions. These operations resemble Top Gun-style exercises for the US Space Force.
- Venezuela earthquake death toll rises as hospitals face collapse
Venezuela's twin earthquakes have killed at least 2,295 people and injured over 11,000, with hospitals struggling amid a medical crisis worsened by a collapsing healthcare system and unsanitary conditions. The U.S. has deployed 900 military personnel and pledged $300 million in aid, while the UN estimates quake-related damage at over $6.7 billion.
- Ukraine's robots are carrying the heavy century-old M2 Browning machine gun into battle so troops don't have to
Ukraine's DevDroid is mounting M2 Browning machine guns on ground robots to reduce soldier exposure to combat risks. The M2, a heavy and historically significant weapon, is being adapted for robotic use due to its weight and effectiveness against Russian forces.
- Hope fades, hunger grows a week after Venezuela quakes
A week after twin earthquakes killed nearly 2,300 people in Venezuela, hope for finding survivors has faded, with many survivors facing severe food shortages. The hardest-hit areas in La Guaira show collapsed buildings marked as 'deceased,' and rescue teams report no expectation of recovering live victims. The United Nations estimates 50,000 people are missing, while Venezuela's political and economic crisis complicates recovery efforts.
- Navy helicopter makes emergency landing in Arabian Sea, one crew missing
A U.S. Navy helicopter made an emergency water landing in the Arabian Sea, resulting in one of four crew members missing, according to the U.S. military. The MH-60S Seahawk, used for search and rescue and combat support, was involved in the incident.
- Venezuelan medics fear infections from quake injuries as search for untold dead continues
Venezuelan doctors warn of rising infection risks among earthquake survivors due to poor sanitation and overcrowded shelters. The U.S. military has deployed 900 personnel to assist with relief efforts, while the Trump administration has pledged $300 million in aid. The earthquakes, which killed over 1,900 people, have caused $6.7 billion in damage and left 1.2 million tons of debris.
- A US missile killed Iranian schoolchildren 4 months ago. Still, no one accepts blame
A US missile strike on an Iranian primary school four months ago killed many children, and the Trump administration has not accepted blame despite evidence. The strike is described as the deadliest in the US-Israeli war against Iran, with most victims being children.
- Trump weighed return to full war against Iran, but prefers diplomatic efforts – report
Trump considered escalating conflict with Iran but favors diplomatic approaches. A deconfliction channel involving Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and the US military is in use. Iran's chief negotiator states the country prioritizes diplomacy but remains prepared for war.
- Trump administration yet to accept Iran school strike findings
The Trump administration has not accepted direct responsibility for a strike on a school in Iran, according to The Associated Press. Washington has also not formally accepted the findings of a Pentagon investigation into the bombing, though the US military has evidence showing the school site was hit.
- Raid to relief as US military aids Venezuela after twin earthquakes
The US military has deployed over 900 personnel to Venezuela and 800 to Puerto Rico and Curacao to support relief efforts after twin earthquakes. Operations include search-and-rescue, airport restoration, and mobilizing air and naval assets.
- State Department announces 'total compliance' from Venezuelan government in relief efforts after Maduro arrest
The State Department claims total compliance from Venezuela's government in earthquake relief efforts following the arrest of Nicolás Maduro. The Trump administration has provided $150 million in humanitarian aid and deployed search-and-rescue teams, while Maduro faces trial on narco-terrorism charges after his U.S.-led capture.
- State Department announces 'total compliance' from Venezuelan government in relief efforts after Maduro arrest
The Trump administration claims full cooperation from Venezuela's government in earthquake relief efforts following the arrest of former president Nicolás Maduro. US military and humanitarian teams are assisting in the aftermath of recent earthquakes, while political figures criticize the Maduro capture as a violation of international law.