War_Conflict
Latest Stories
ambulance_driver_killed_41556.jpg
This still image taken from video shows police at the scene where Yadira Arroyo, 44, an emergency medical technician has died after she was run over by a stolen ambulance, Thursday, March 16, 2017, in the Bronx borough of New York. (WNYW FOX 5 NY via AP)
3_162017_ap-163550960866448201.jpg
Tribal leaders' peaceful protest against the Dakota Access oil pipeline has erupted into violent encounters with police from outside agitators. (Associated Press) **FILE**
High Energy Laser Army.jpg
The U.S. Army plans to test the High Energy Laser Mobile Tactical Truck (HELMTT) in conjunction with Lockheed Martin prior to Summer 2017. (Image: U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command) ** FILE **
travel_ban_ohio_94565.jpg
Somali refugees Layla Muali, left, and Hawo Jamile, right, wipe away tears during an interview at the Community Refugee & Immigration Services offices, Thursday, March 16, 2017, in Columbus, Ohio. Somali refugees in Ohio continue their wait for overseas relatives amid uncertainty created by the proposed White House travel ban and new court decisions blocking that ban. Columbus has the country's largest percentage of Somali refugees(AP Photo/John Minchillo)
travel_ban_ohio_44781.jpg
Angie Plummer, executive director of Community Refugee & Immigration Services, poses for a portrait in her office, Thursday, March 16, 2017, in Columbus, Ohio. Plummer says the executive orders signed by President Donald Trump prevent refugees from coming but also add new delays as security clearances expire and must be repeated. Columbus has the country's largest percentage of Somali refugees. Some refugees in the city haven't seen spouses, parents or children for years. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)
correction_travel_ban_ohio_49644.jpg
CORRECTS AGE FROM 30 TO 32 - Somalian refugee Ayan Arab, 32, sits in the office of Angie Plummer, executive director of Community Refugee and Immigration Services, during an interview, Thursday, March 16, 2017, in Columbus, Ohio. Arab hasn't seen her husband in five years but hoped before the bans were issued he'd cleared the hurdles necessary to join her from a camp in Uganda. Columbus has the country's largest percentage of Somali refugees. Some refugees in the city haven't seen spouses, parents or children for years. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)
travel_ban_ohio_86511.jpg
Somalia refugee Hawo Jamile, left, listens as Sahah Salem translates during an interview at the Community Refugee and Immigration Services offices, Thursday, March 16, 2017, in Columbus, Ohio. Somali refugees in Ohio continue their wait for overseas relatives amid uncertainty created by the proposed White House travel ban and new court decisions blocking that ban. Columbus has the country's largest percentage of Somali refugees. Some refugees in the city haven't seen spouses, parents or children for years. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)
correction_travel_ban_ohio_83688.jpg
CORRECTS AGE FROM 30 TO 32 - Somalian refugee Ayan Arab, 32, left, listens as Angie Plummer, executive director of Community Refugee and Immigration Services, speaks, Thursday, March 16, 2017, in Columbus, Ohio. Arab hasn't seen her husband in five years but hoped before the bans were issued he'd cleared the hurdles necessary to join her from a camp in Uganda. Columbus has the country's largest percentage of Somali refugees. Some refugees in the city haven't seen spouses, parents or children for years. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)
officers_shot_detroit_48803.jpg
Law enforcement agents search the area where two police officers were shot, Wednesday, March 15, 2017 in Detroit. A 60-year-old man suspected in the shooting of the two police officers has been arrested and the officers are in stable condition, Police Chief James Craig said Thursday. (Tanya Moutzalias/MLive Detroit via AP)
oil_pipeline_92278.jpg
FILE - In this Nov. 2, 2016, file photo, protesters demonstrating against the expansion of the Dakota Access pipeline wade in cold creek waters confronting local police near Cannon Ball, N.D. North Dakota officials appear poised to go after the U.S. government — and thus U.S. taxpayers — to recoup more than $38 million in state expenses related to months of protests against the Dakota Access pipeline. (AP Photo/John L. Mone, File)
belgium_attacks_victims_48736.jpg
Former Belgian professional basketball player from Brazil, Sebastien Bellin, speaks with the Associated Press at the Aalster Basketball Forum in Aalst, Belgium on Thursday, March 16, 2017. The former basketball player, badly hurt in the suicide bomb attack on Brussels airport a year ago is urging the Belgian government to live up to its pledge to help the victims. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)
belgium_attacks_victims_35387.jpg
In this photo by Sebastian Bellin, taken in May 2016 while he was laying in a hospital bed in Brussels, the slogan 'positive always wins' is written on his cast. The former basketball player badly hurt in the suicide bomb attack on Brussels airport a year ago is urging the Belgian government to live up to its pledge to help the victims. (Sebastian Bellin via AP)
belgium_attacks_victims_78294.jpg
FILE - In this photo taken on Sunday, April 3, 2016, Belgian former professional basketball player Sebastien Bellin rests in his bed in Erasmus University Hospital in Brussels. The former basketball player, badly hurt in the suicide bomb attack on Brussels airport a year ago is urging the Belgian government to live up to its pledge to help the victims. (AP Photo/Helene Franchineau, File)
belgium_attacks_victims_04893.jpg
In this photo by Ketevan Kardava, Brazilian born former pro basketball player Sebastian Bellin is shown after being wounded in Brussels Airport in Brussels, Belgium, after explosions rocked the airport on March 22, 2016. the former basketball player badly hurt in the suicide bomb attack on Brussels airport a year ago is urging the Belgian government to live up to its pledge to help the victims.(Ketevan Kardava via AP)
belgium_attacks_victims_87127.jpg
Former Belgian professional basketball player from Brazil, Sebastien Bellin, poses for photographers at the Aalster Basketball Forum in Aalst, Belgium, on Thursday, March 16, 2017. The former basketball player, badly hurt in the suicide bomb attack on Brussels airport a year ago is urging the Belgian government to live up to its pledge to help the victims. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)
belgium_attacks_victims_48753.jpg
Former Belgian professional basketball player from Brazil, Sebastien Bellin, speaks with the Associated Press at the Aalster Basketball Forum in Aalst, Belgium on Thursday, March 16, 2017. The former basketball player, badly hurt in the suicide bomb attack on Brussels airport a year ago is urging the Belgian government to live up to its pledge to help the victims. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)
jungle_warfare_33897.jpg
In this March 1, 2017, photo, soldiers from the U.S. Army's 25th Infantry Division 1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team participate in jungle warfare training at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. The Army has set up a jungle training course amid a renewed focus on Asia and the Pacific after more than a decade of war in Iraq and Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Daniel Lin)
us_trump_travel_ban_a_refugees_journey_25850.jpg
Nadia Hanan Madalo, left, walks with her son after arriving to the airport Thursday, March 16, 2017, in San Diego. Madalo and her family, refugees forced to flee their town of Batnaya, Iraq, after the Islamic State invaded and destroyed it several years ago, arrived in San Diego to be reunited with Madalo's siblings and mother. As they flew to the U.S. on Wednesday, a federal judge in Hawaii put a hold on President Trump's newest ban - the latest development in a fight between the administration and the courts that has injected more uncertainty into the lives of refugees. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
us_trump_travel_ban_a_refugees_journey_95937.jpg
Nadia Hanan Madalo, center, talks with family members as she sits in her brother's apartment Thursday, March 16, 2017, in El Cajon, Calif, after arriving to the United States. Madalo and her family, refugees forced to flee their town of Batnaya, Iraq, after the Islamic State invaded and destroyed it several years ago, arrived in San Diego to be reunited with Madalo's siblings and mother. As they flew to the U.S. on Wednesday, a federal judge in Hawaii put a hold on President Trump's newest ban - the latest development in a fight between the administration and the courts that has injected more uncertainty into the lives of refugees. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
us_travel_ban_a_refugees_journey_97744.jpg
Nadia Hanan Madalo, center, talks with her mother, Alyshooa Kannah, second from right, and other family members as she sits down for a meal in her brother's apartment Thursday, March 16, 2017, in El Cajon, Calif, after arriving to the United States. Madalo and her family, refugees forced to flee their town of Batnaya, Iraq, after the Islamic State invaded and destroyed it several years ago, arrived in San Diego to be reunited with Madalo's siblings and mother. As they flew to the U.S. on Wednesday, a federal judge in Hawaii put a hold on President Trump's newest ban - the latest development in a fight between the administration and the courts that has injected more uncertainty into the lives of refugees. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
