War_Conflict

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The M10 Booker Combat Vehicle proudly displays its namesake on the gun tube during the Army Birthday Festival at the National Museum of the U.S. Army, June 10, 2023. The M10 Booker Combat Vehicle is named after two American service members: Pvt. Robert D. Booker, who posthumously received the Medal of Honor for actions in World War II, and Staff Sgt. Stevon A. Booker, who posthumously received the Distinguished Service Cross for actions during Operation Iraqi Freedom. Their stories and actions articulate the Army’s need for the M10 Booker Combat Vehicle, an infantry assault vehicle that will provide protection and lethality to destroy threats like the ones that took the lives of these two Soldiers. (U.S. Army photo by Bernardo Fuller)

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Reagan Doctrine and Russia Cold War illustration by Greg Groesch / The Washington Times

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Lessons From the Covid War: An Investigative Report (book cover)

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Aileen Cannon (Southern District of Florida)

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America 180: Understanding Christian Nationalism

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Illustration on attacks on homeschooling by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

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Trumps COVID Attacks on DeSantis Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

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Illustration on the war in Ukraine by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

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Dr. Mohsin Ansari is the president of the Islamic Circle of North America. (Photo courtesy of ICNA, used with permission)

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In this Jan. 13, 1945 file photo, and provided by the U.S. Army, American soldiers of the 347th U.S. Infantry wear heavy winter gear as they receive rations in La Roche, Belgium. (U.S. Army, via AP, File)

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Illustration on Biden's 'Woke" armed forces by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

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Veterans are generally less likely than American civilians to support radical ideologies or back extremist groups such as antifa or White supremacist outfits, according to a new survey, casting doubt on the narrative that the military is a breeding ground for extremists.

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Veterans are generally less likely than American civilians to support radical ideologies or back extremist groups such as antifa or White supremacist outfits, according to a new survey, casting doubt on the narrative that the military is a breeding ground for extremists.