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China, the U.S., Russia and others have ramped up their contest over artificial-intelligence-backed weapons and military systems. The buildup has been compared to the dawn of the nuclear weapons age.

A few years ago in Dhahran, the Saudi state oil company, Aramco, gave me a tour of its headquarters, a facility so sparkling and orderly that one could forget that its whole purpose was to extract ...

Abstract: This paper presents an in situ moisture content sensor based on a switched-polarization dipole antenna that detects the magnitude of mutual coupling between perpendicular and parallel ...

Community-engaged research often raises questions about who benefits from academic work and how knowledge moves between universities and the people most affected by the issues being studied. In his ...

6 international mutual funds reopen for investments after strong global returns International equity funds gained 40-50% in a year, led by US and China. Experts suggest 5-10% global allocation for ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Shegerian & Associates Attorney Justin Shegerian First-Chairs Record-Breaking Trial Win and Cautionary Tale for ...

“I am interested in a kind of mutually alert care and attention to the wellbeing of all people and ecological systems. This kind of leadership cannot be found in individuals; rather, it is found ...

After a strong year for the stock market, many mutual funds are expecting double-digit year-end capital gains payouts for 2025, according to Morningstar. That could trigger unexpected taxes for ...

Exchange-traded funds and mutual funds are similar but also have key differences that may be significant for investors. ETFs tend to be cheaper and save investors money on taxes, experts said. ETFs ...

The rapid development of artificial intelligence in recent years has led many analysts to suggest that it will upend international politics and the military balance of power. Some have gone so far as ...

This article originally appeared in History of War magazine issue 138. From the earliest days of the Cold War, both the US and the USSR had nuclear weapons, but only one means of delivering a strike – ...