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  • Rep. King: CIA, Pentagon, too close to filmmakers

    A House committee chairman charged Wednesday that the CIA and Defense Department jeopardized national security by cooperating too closely with filmmakers producing a movie on the raid that killed Osama bin Laden.

  • Jessica Rosarda, A DNA technician at the Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory, performs routine laboratory work with DNA samples, at Dover Air Force Base, Dover De., Wednesday, May 9, 2012. The Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory houses more than 6.7 million boxes of DNA specimen samples and is responsible for locating and identifying fallen service members from past and current wars. (Andrew S. Geraci/The Washington Times)

    Military diligent in quest to locate its missing

    More than 83,000 Americans are missing from overseas conflicts dating to World War II - and James Canik's mission is to account for each and every one of them.

  • Rep. Peter T. King called the Obama administration's collaboration with the makers of a film about Osama bin Laden "potentially dangerous." (Associated Press)

    Hollywood offered access to SEAL

    Obama administration officials offered Hollywood filmmakers access to a member of the top secret Navy SEALs team that killed Osama bin Laden last year, newly released documents show.

  • **FILE** Sen. Carl Levin, Michigan Democrat

    Pentagon to crack down on counterfeit parts from China

    The Defense Department on Tuesday said it would strengthen efforts to prevent Chinese counterfeit parts from ending up in the U.S. military's supply chain.

  • Egyptian presidential candidate, Abdel-Moneim Abolfotoh, waves to his supporters in front of Egyptian presidency logo " falcon" during television interview at MISR University for Science and Technology in Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, May 20, 2012. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil)

    9/11 'truther' leading Egyptian presidential race

    An Islamist who believes that the 9/11 terrorist attacks on the United States were an American conspiracy is the front-runner in Egypt's presidential race, a new poll shows.

  • A policeman collects evidence at the site of a suicide bomb attack at a parade square in Sanaa, Yemen, on Monday, May 21, 2012. Officials said the bombing was of the deadliest attacks in the city in months. (AP Photo/Hani Mohammed)

    Suicide bombing kills 96 soldiers in Yemeni capital

    A suicide bomber blew himself up at a military parade rehearsal Monday in Yemen's capital, killing 96 soldiers in one of the deadliest attacks in the city in years, officials said. Al Qaeda's Yemen branch claimed responsibility for the attack.

  • Inside Politics: Romney to raise about $10M in N.Y., Conn.

    Mitt Romney is set to raise about $10 million during a fundraising swing through New York and Connecticut.

  • **FILE** U.S. Defense Undersecretary Michele Flournoy (left) meets with Gen. Ma Xiaotian, the People's Liberation Army's deputy chief of staff (right) during a bilateral meeting Dec. 7, 2011, at the Bayi Building in Beijing. (Associated Press)

    Report: Chinese military able to operate far afield

    China's military is developing capabilities to conduct "new historic missions" far beyond the communist country's borders, according to an annual Pentagon report to Congress.

  • At the Presidential Palace in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Wednesday, May 2, 2012, President Obama and Afghan President Hamid Karzai prepare to sign a 10-page strategic partnership agreement that will govern the U.S. support role in the Southwest Asian nation after 2014. (Associated Press)

    Obama requesting help to pay for Afghan army

    Mapping the way out of an unpopular war, the United States and NATO are trying to build an Afghan army that can defend the country after 130,000 international troops pull out. The alliance's plans for arm's-length support for Afghanistan will be a central focus of the summit President Obama is hosting Sunday and Monday in Chicago.

  • Marion C. Blakey, president & CEO of Aerospace Industries Association, is interviewed at The Washington Times in Washington, D.C. on Thursday, May 17, 2012. ( J.M. Eddins Jr./The Washington Times)

    Defense contractors eye cuts to jobs, plants

    Defense contractors already are preparing for the layoffs and plant closures that will occur if Congress fails to reach a deal on the federal deficit this year, triggering $600 billion in automatic Pentagon spending cuts.

  • Embassy Row: Iran attack ready

    The U.S. ambassador to Israel revealed this week that the United States is prepared to attack Iran to stop the Islamist regime from developing a nuclear weapon.

  • ** FILE ** NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen addresses the media at NATO headquarters in Brussels on Wednesday, April 18, 2012. The United States and its NATO allies are readying plans to pull away from the front lines in Afghanistan next year as President Barack Obama and fellow leaders try to show that the unpopular war is ending. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)

    Obama requesting help to pay for Afghan army

    Mapping the way out of an unpopular war, the United States and NATO are trying to build an Afghan army that can defend the country after 130,000 international troops pull out. The alliance's plans for arm's-length support for Afghanistan will be a central focus of the summit President Barack Obama is hosting Sunday and Monday in Chicago.

  • DE BORCHGRAVE: Challenging ideas from the Challenge Network

    The British-led Challenge Network attracts thinkers about the future, companies geared to 2020 through 2040 and former government leaders with scenarios for the future based on their experience of muddling through.

  • **FILE** Gen. Raymond T. Odierno (Associated Press)

    Army chief says budget cuts would hollow military

    The Army, which already is planning to cut more than 70,000 soldiers from its rolls, would be forced to remove an additional 80,000 to 100,000 troops from its active-duty and Reserve rosters if automatic budget cuts occur, the service's chief of staff said Wednesday.

  • Former defense official urges Congress to avoid defense cuts

    A former top Pentagon official urged Congress Tuesday to find a way to avoid $600 billion in "draconian" defense cuts that would begin next year if Congress fails to cut $1.2 trillion from the federal budget.

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