Ken Klippenstein

The Biden administration put out a three-page list of weapons sent to Ukraine, but information on weapons to Israel could fit in a sentence.

Y.D. Ashush, which got a piece of the $35 million Pentagon contract, built a new Israeli settlement community on stolen Palestinian land.

If the Israel–Hamas war spreads to Yemen, U.S. Special Operations troops stationed there could create geopolitical complications.

Government documents pointing to the expansion of a classified U.S. base offer rare hints about a little noted U.S. military presence in Israel.

After suffering a surprise attack in 1973’s Yom Kippur War, Golda Meir was forced to resign — that doesn’t bode well for Benjamin Netanyahu.

Israeli and U.S. officials acknowledge there is no proof that Iran directed last weekend’s deadly Hamas attack.

In 2018, the FBI issued a warning about a WMD attack using fentanyl. Ever since, police have been panicking.

The indictment of Sen. Robert Menendez looks like an effort by Egyptian intelligence to recruit a spy, former CIA officials said.

Derrick Miller, who works on military policy for Rep. Matt Gaetz, served eight years for shooting an Afghan civilian in the head during an interrogation.

In January, the U.S. and Israel conducted the largest joint military exercise in history.

Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan’s rule faces a gauntlet of lobbyists led by the Chamber of Commerce.

Musk afirmou que o problemático piloto automático seria ‘a diferença entre a Tesla valer muito dinheiro ou basicamente zero’.

The lawsuit, aimed at ending Biden’s debt forgiveness program, is being bankrolled by a well-connected right-wing group.

“The Saudis are working to get Trump re-elected and for the MAGA Republicans to win the midterms.”

Rep. Cori Bush is introducing legislation to protect workers following six deaths last year caused by a tornado hitting an Amazon warehouse.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell insists he won’t cause a deep recession but that “pain” is necessary to fight inflation.

Anthony Ornato, Donald Trump’s deputy chief of staff for operations, announced his retirement just two days before a planned interview with Inspector General investigators.

The financial behemoth privately fears that regular people have too much leverage.

A letter given to the January 6 committee says the erasure took place shortly after oversight officials requested the agency’s electronic communications.

“If you are concerned about your workers discussing topics like ‘restrooms’ or ‘slave labor,’” write Sen. Elizabeth Warren, Rep. Cori Bush, and others, “the answer is … to improve your treatment of workers.”