Should the US remove its nuclear bombs from Turkey?

Experts say US nuclear bombs in Turkey have no military value and pose unnecessary risks. Why are they still there?

NATO's Troubles With Turkey Could 'Force Alliance to Hit the Reset Button'

The North Atlantic Alliance's relations with Turkey have become increasingly complicated following the unsuccessful attempt to overthrow President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in mid-July, which could lead to major changes within the military bloc, journalist Andrea Cucco, director of Difesa Online, told Sputnik.

Russian Troops Hold Drills on Abkhazia's Black Sea Coast

Russian Southern Military District (SMD) motorized infantry troops are carrying out drills involving the repelling of simulated enemy airstrikes on the Black Sea coast of Abkhazia, the SMD press service said Tuesday

General Atomics Lands $370Mln Contract to Build More Reaper Drones

General Atomics has won a more than one third of a billion dollars US Air Force contract to build thirty MQ-9 Reaper drones, or unmanned aerial vehicles, the US Department of Defense announced.

Milwaukee on Edge as Curfew Takes Effect

Milwaukee authorities, with over 100 National Guard members on hand as backup, waited warily as a 10 p.m. curfew for teenagers went into effect Monday after two straight nights of violent street protests over the fatal police shooting of a local man.

U.S. Nukes At Turkey Airbase At Risk of Capture

Some 50 nuclear weapons owned by the United States and stored at a Turkish air base near the Syrian border are in danger of falling into the hands of “terrorists or other hostile forces,” a think tank said in a new report released on Monday.

The Ten Worst States for Food Insecurity

Years into the economic recovery, far too many families are struggling against hunger. In fact, as the most recent U.S. Department of Agriculture data reveals, 14 percent—or 17.4 million households—experienced food insecurity at some time during 2014, meaning that they had insufficient money or other resources for food.

Iran and Turkey agree to cooperate over Syria

Foreign ministers Cavusoglu and Zarif vow "closer contact" on Syria's territorial integrity despite differences.

Gun control goes on the ballot

Stymied on Capitol Hill and in state legislatures, supporters of stricter gun control measures are taking their cause to the ballot box.

Japan to Lend Spy Vessels to Philippines as Tensions Rise in South China Sea

In a bid to stymie Chinese influence in the region, the Japanese government plans to deliver two patrol vessels to the Philippines, and provide surveillance aircraft.